Arts-Scène Diffusion

Fanny Azzuro

PIANO

Huntley Dent, Fanfare Magazine, July/August 2015

Charming doesn’t spring to mind when reviewing Rachmaninoff’s piano music, but the young French pianist Fanny Azzuro delivers a reading of the Corelli Variations that is nothing less […] Azzuro’s reading struck me as unusually light, even puckish. She doesn’t betray or distort the music; it’s all a matter of touch, with clarity and detail predominating […] Azzuro plays the work in front of a live […] crowd with convincing verve and swing. As a capper to a recital that’s all about rhythm as a guiding thread, the Kapustin is thoroughly enjoyable. But so is the entire program, and it whets my appetite to hear Azzuro’s future projects. Very clear, natural piano sound, too.

NEWS

The Night

Fanny Azzuro joins actress Brigitte Fossey for a concert-reading on the theme of The Night this saturday April 19th at…

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Fanny Azzuro joins actress Brigitte Fossey for a concert-reading on the theme of The Night this saturday April 19th at 8pm in Lauzun (FR).

Night is one of the strongest themes of Romanticism. Indeed, this fascination with the night is linked to a love of mystery and dreams. At night, all unreal visions can take hold, and all the evils of the day can be forgotten. Musset's Nuits series is a case in point. Night can also be associated with a symbol of the decline of human life. In this case, twilight represents the last sighs of existence. This is what Victor Hugo describes in Soleils couchants. It's also this nostalgic beauty that Baudelaire brings to life in his poem Harmonie du soir. Many 19th-century composers were interested in the theme of night, notably Schumann with some of his Kinderszenen, Chopin and his Nocturnes, Clara Schumann with her Soirées musicales... A sparkling, touching nocturnal world.


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