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Paolo Giacometti

PianistWikipedia

Search complete. 4 mentions across 2 episodes found for "Paolo Giacometti".

Oct 24, 2026

Peter CudlipHOST
28:18
Here is one of what he called Four Fragments, written in 1902.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:23
This is called Sad Song and was written for cello and piano, but here the piano is replaced by that slightly more sombre instrument, the harmonium, played by Paolo Giacometti, and the cello is played by Peter Wispelwey.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:41
It's about four and a half minutes long.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:52
¦ ¶¶ ¦ ¦ . . . ¶¶ . . . ¶¶ . .
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
32:41
¶¶
Peter CudlipHOST
33:02
That was Anton Arensky's Sad Song from his 1902 collection Four Fragments.
Peter CudlipHOST
33:09
Paolo Giacometti played the harmonium and the cello was played by Peter Vispelvee.
Peter CudlipHOST
33:17
A year after Arensky wrote that piece, a Finnish playwright by the name of Arne Järnefelt wrote a play called Death, which you'd have to think was not a great marketing ploy for a good night out in Helsinki, and which may explain why it is pretty much forgotten today.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:18
Here is one of what he called Four Fragments, written in 1902.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:23
This is called Sad Song and was written for cello and piano, but here the piano is replaced by that slightly more sombre instrument, the harmonium, played by Paolo Giacometti, and the cello is played by Peter Wispelwey.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:41
It's about four and a half minutes long.
Peter CudlipHOST
28:52
¦ ¶¶ ¦ ¦ . . . ¶¶ . . . ¶¶ . .
speaker_1UNKNOWN
32:41
¶¶
Peter CudlipHOST
33:02
That was Anton Arensky's Sad Song from his 1902 collection Four Fragments.
Peter CudlipHOST
33:09
Paolo Giacometti played the harmonium and the cello was played by Peter Vispelvee.
Peter CudlipHOST
33:17
A year after Arensky wrote that piece, a Finnish playwright by the name of Arne Järnefelt wrote a play called Death, which you'd have to think was not a great marketing ploy for a good night out in Helsinki, and which may explain why it is pretty much forgotten today.

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