Chaminade's Capriccio in E Minor, Op. 18 Cécile Chaminade's Capriccio in E Minor, Op. 18, is a virtuosic showpiece that showcases her flair for lyrical melodies and brilliant piano writing. This work features dynamic contrasts and sparkling passages, making it a favorite among violinists for its expressiveness and technical demands. Farrenc's Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. 39 Louise Farrenc's Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. 39, composed in 1854, is a remarkable work that highlights her compositional skill and deep understanding of the violin and piano. The sonata is characterized by its lyrical beauty, intricate counterpoint, and balanced dialogue between the instruments, embodying the elegance and refinement of the Romantic era. Tailleferre's Deuxième Sonate pour Violon et Piano (1951) Germaine Tailleferre's Deuxième Sonate pour Violon et Piano (1951) is a testament to her unique voice within the 20th-century classical music landscape. This sonata, with its neoclassical clarity and vibrant energy, reflects Tailleferre's affinity for clear forms and melodic charm. It combines modern harmonic language with traditional structures, offering a fresh and engaging listening experience. Lili Boulanger's Works D'un matin de printemps (1918) Lili Boulanger's "D'un matin de printemps" (1918) is a delightful piece that captures the freshness and vibrancy of a spring morning. Its playful melodies and shimmering textures showcase Boulanger's extraordinary talent and her ability to evoke vivid imagery through music. Cortège (1914) "Cortège" (1914) is another exquisite piece by Lili Boulanger, characterized by its lively rhythm and elegant, processional quality. This work demonstrates her gift for creating evocative and emotionally compelling music. Nocturne (1911) Boulanger's "Nocturne" (1911) is a serene and introspective piece that highlights her lyrical writing and deep sensitivity. The piece's gentle, flowing lines and lush harmonies create a tranquil and contemplative atmosphere. Performers These works are brought to life by the talented violinist Agnese Ferraro, first violin at La Scala, Milano, and the notable Italian pianist Monica Cattarossi. Their collaboration promises a captivating performance, combining Ferraro's expressive violin playing and Cattarossi's masterful piano accompaniment, celebrating both well-known and lesser-known gems of the violin repertoire.