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Ottorino Respighi - Poema autunnale, for violin & orchestra, P. 146 (1925) [Score]

Ottorino Respighi (1879-1936), Poema autunnale, for violin & orchestra, P. 146 (1925). Ruggiero Ricci, violin soloist. Pacific Symphony Orchestra directed by Keith Clark. Description by James Reel (Allmusic) Respighi's Autumn Poem is hardly what one would expect from the composer of the enjoyably garish Roman Trilogy. Despite the presence in its program of bacchantes and Dionysian revelry, this is a predominantly reflective piece requiring the soloist to produce a steady, pure tone rather than spark virtuosic fireworks. Respighi headed the score with this inscription: "A sweet melancholy pervades the poet's feelings, but a joyful vintner's song and the rhythm of a Dionysian dance disturb his reverie. Fauns and bacchantes disperse at the appearance of Pan, who walks alone through the fields under a gentle rain of golden leaves." The music follows this text exactly, with the violinist's melancholy expressed in a little opening E minor cadenza of double stops. The violin develops a partnership with the orchestra and together they take on a slow, archaic, and almost Gregorian-sounding melody; this "vintner's song" is not really "joyful," but it is broad, expressive, and uplifting. At length, the Dionysian revelry begins with a fast tempo and stamping rhythm, the violin throwing itself into the dance with no hesitation at all. Just as the dance starts building momentum, it breaks apart into a mysterious transitional section. Pan then pensively enters in G minor; his flute melody is soon taken over by the violin and this extends into a very long, lyrical meditation interrupted by a brief orchestral climax. The music gradually dies away into the melancholy with which the piece began. Original audio:    • Ottorino Respighi: Poema Autunnale (P...   Score: https://imslp.org/wiki/Category:Respi... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I DO NOT own the AUDIO neither the SCORE. I don't earn anything by doing this video and it has been done only for didactical purposes. Copyrights go to all the artists.