
An anthology of portraits, placed inside a new container, also enriched by films of great performers, taken from films and live recordings. Among the names are the violinist Uto Ughi (with his Stradivarius), the cellist Mario Brunello, the harpist Elena Zaniboni, the harpsichordist Enrico Baiano, the classical guitarist Emanuele Segre, the double bass player Franco Petracchi, as well as the musicians of the various sections of the orchestra symphony of Santa Cecilia in Rome. For jazz there will be great soloists such as Paolo Fresu, Gianni Basso, Franco Cerri, Francesco Cafiso, Andrea Dulbecco, Alberto Marsico. Renzo Arbore will also speak, with a curious mandolin player. Many will be accompanied on the piano by Piero Angela.
An anthology of portraits, placed inside a new container, also enriched by films of great performers, taken from films and live recordings. Among the names are the violinist Uto Ughi (with his Stradivarius), the cellist Mario Brunello, the harpist Elena Zaniboni, the harpsichordist Enrico Baiano, the classical guitarist Emanuele Segre, the double bass player Franco Petracchi, as well as the musicians of the various sections of the orchestra symphony of Santa Cecilia in Rome. For jazz there will be great soloists such as Paolo Fresu, Gianni Basso, Franco Cerri, Francesco Cafiso, Andrea Dulbecco, Alberto Marsico. Renzo Arbore will also speak, with a curious mandolin player. Many will be accompanied on the piano by Piero Angela.
The second episode is dedicated to string instruments such as violin, viola, cello, double bass. Also in the studio with Piero Angela for this episode are the two musical historians Adriano Mazzoletti for jazz and Giovanni Bietti for classical music. With them the answer to a question that many ask themselves: why do these instruments have such an unusual shape? Who invented it? And is there a reason why they are like this?