Sonata

Reviews
From manners, such as Phrygian or mixolydian scales, this sonata for oboe plays us a rather impressionistic weather, but combining in turn, by its expressiveness, with harmonies and melodies in the purest romantic style. There are also certain passages, as in the second or third time, reminiscent of the Spanish nationalist music.
The second time requires high technology by the soloist, with a cadence that fully exploits the register of the oboe. Of note it is also the piano part, which is not limited only to a rhythmic-harmonic accompaniment but often converses with the soloist oboe.
The composition is dedicated to Ramon Male City, great professional oboist and friend of the author.