Piano Solo Repertoire
Presenters are invited to select together with the artist a varied solo recital program from the following list of works.
|
|
BACHPartita in D Major Chaconne (Busoni version) HAYDNSonata No. 41 in A Major Hob. XVI/26 (1773) MOZARTFantasy in c minor K. 475 BEETHOVENSonata Op. 13 (Pathetique) Sonata Op. 26 in A flat Major Sonata Op. 53 in C Major (Waldstein) Bagatelles Op. 126 SCHUMANNSymphonic Etudes BRAHMSgrouping of Klavierstücke CHOPINNocturne group Sonata No. 2 in b flat minor SCRIABINPreludes Op. 74 PROKOFIEVSonata No. 3 in a minor POULENCNapoli Suite SCHOENBERGSechs kleine Klavierstücke Op. 19 BUSONISonatina seconda ROCHBERGFour Short Sonatas (dedicated to Mr. Cacioppo) KIRCHNERSonata 1948; “L.H.” (for the left hand) |
HOIBYNarrative (written for the Van Cliburn competition) IAMONE3 neo-impressionistic pieces dedicated to Mr. Cacioppo About the Clouds Seascape The Rain and the Stars CACIOPPO3 pieces in a vernacular vein Vaya con Dios (tango) A Violetta (aka “Venezia mia” – gondola song/lively waltz) Homage to Diz (jazz ballade for Dizzy Gillespie) CACIOPPO3 pieces from his CD “MONSTERSLAYER” America: a prayer ¡Angelus! Old Petitions CACIOPPOPhiladelphia Diary (2008, commissioned by the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society) Under the Treaty Elm Old Swedes Strawbridge Observatory Masonic Temple Boathouse Row BERNSTEINTouches (written for the Van Cliburn competition) |
Collaborative Repertoire
Mr. Cacioppo has performed well over 100 works as a chamber music and art song pianist, collaborating with orchestral principals such as David Bilger and Adam Kuenzel, quartet leaders such as Nicholas Kitchen and Arnold Steinhardt, drawing praise from vocal luminaries such as Phyllis Bryn-Julson and Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau. He remains keenly interested in exploring new collaborations in both areas.
Concerti
Mr. Cacioppo welcomes opportunities to appear as piano soloist in performances of the BACH A major and d minor concerti or 5th Brandenburg, as well as MOZART’s d minor concerto (with his own original cadenzas), the BEETHOVEN “Emperor” Concerto and Choral Fantasy.
He seeks to premiere his own concert-length TRILOGIA DANTESCA for piano, orchestra and chorus, completed in 2006, with himself as concerto soloist. This monumental work parallels the Divine Comedy of Dante, but further incorporates text and imagery from related sources including Milton, Nietzsche, Blake and Bosch. It may be realized as a multimedia work as well, involving visual projection and dance.