Concert
Rome

The Roman Philharmonic Academy, Enrico Dindo and Andrea Lucchesini close the season at the Teatro Argentina.

Cello and piano, the prestigious duo dedicates the program to Schumann and Brahms
Roman Philharmonic Academy
Season 2025 – 26

Enrico Dindo is Andrea Lucchesini they return to form an extraordinary cello-piano duo May 14, 2026 to the Argentina Theater for the last appointment of the season’Roman Philharmonic Academy. 

The two artists are the protagonists of a three-year residency that will accompany the Philharmonic until 2027, strengthening a bond consolidated also through the respective artistic direction roles they have held in past years.

At the heart of the shared project are a love of chamber music, a musical dialogue cultivated through "making music together," a curiosity for repertoire spanning eras and languages, from classical to contemporary, and a focus on training new generations of performers.

For the second of three concerts scheduled for the three-year period 2025-2027, the duo will perform some of the most significant pieces of the Romantic chamber repertoire, enhanced by the intense timbre of Dindo's cello, a precious Pietro Giacomo Rogeri from 1717, formerly owned by Alfredo Piatti.

The program opens and ends with the sign of Robert Schumann, with two works composed in 1849, one of the most serene and fruitful years of the tormented creative career of the German composer: the Three Romances op. 94 and Five Pieces in Popular Style, Op. 102. Between these two collections is the Sonata in F major, Op. 99 of Johannes Brahms, completed in 1886. The work was also born thanks to the meeting with the famous Berlin cellist Robert Hausmann, who performed it in Vienna in the first public performance together with Brahms himself at the piano.

The Roman Philharmonic Academy, Enrico Dindo and Andrea Lucchesini close the season at the Teatro Argentina.

Interpreters

Enrico Dindo, cello
Andrea Lucchesini, piano

Program

Robert Schumann
Three Romances, Op. 94

Johannes Brahms
Sonata in F major, Op. 99

Robert Schumann
Fünf Stücke im Volkston op. 102

Could it be interesting for you

Could it be interesting for you