The concerto, divided into three seamless movements, unfolds through visionary and culturally diverse scenarios. The opening recalls ancient Neapolitan dances, from which the clarinet emerges to quickly lead us into a real world, driven by the desire to communicate universal feelings of beauty and harmony.

The second movement is an intense dialogue between the melancholy solitude of the clarinet and the broad, almost consolatory orchestral response, in an alternation of introspection and open...