The first Italian twentieth century in music: concert at the Sassari Conservatory
The Lentini-Chessa-Laureti trio performs in Sala SassuPer restare aggiornato entra nel nostro canale Whatsapp
New appointment with "Wednesdays of the Conservatory" of Sassari. On April 10th at 7pm in the Sassu room (free entry) the concert will feature Michelangelo Lentini (violin), Tony Chessa (flute) and Umberto Jacopo Laureti (piano).
The program focuses on three composers born between the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century. Alessandro Longo's Suite op. will be performed. 68 for flute and piano, by Alfredo Casella the Barcarola and Scherzo op. 4 for flute and piano and in closing two compositions by Nino Rota, the Sonata for violin and piano and the Trio for flute, violin and piano.
Michelangelo Lentin from Bari plays a “Guadagnini-Strehler” violin from 1795. He collaborates as a soloist with prestigious orchestras and conductors and regularly with the Solisti Veneti. Tony Chessa from Sassari has performed in concert seasons in Italy and abroad (Brazil, China, Mongolia, Tunisia, Romania, Malta) collaborating with various national and international orchestras and associations as first flute and chamber musician.
Umberto Jacopo Laureti, who graduated with honors and honorable mention at the age of just 21 from the “Pergolesi” Conservatory in Fermo, continued his studies at the Royal Academy in London, where he obtained top marks, then perfected his studies at the Accademia Santa Cecilia in Rome. His performances have been broadcast live by important radio stations, including France Musique, Rai Radio3 and Radio Classica.