21st century
Baroque
Classical
Romantic
20th century
21st century
Solo repertoire
Piccolo
Alto flute
Bass flute
Bacri Nicolas
Adler, Samuel
Albert, Adrienne
Amlin, Martin
Arnauts, Dimitri
Bacri, Nicolas
Baksa, Robert
Balter, Marcos
Beal, Jeff
Bilotta, John
Borisova-Ollas, Victoria
Bullard, Janice Maille
Bunch, Kenji
Carter, Elliott
Chamberlain, Nicole
Chyrzynski, Marcel
Clarke, Ian
Coleman, Valerie
Connesson, Guillaume
Costa Roldán, Eduardo
Cueto, Daniel
Dalbavie, Marc-André
Daugherty, Michael
Dehnhard, Tilmann
Desenne, Paul
Dorff, Daniel
Egger, Fabian Johannes
Eggert, Kenneth
Firšt, Nenad
Furrer, Beat
Garrop, Stacy
Ghidoni, Armando
Gibb, Charles
Hailstork, Adolphus
Harberg, Amanda
Hersh, Howard
Hoover, Katherine
Igudesman, Aleksey
Ittzés, Gergely
Kernis, Aaron Jay
Khoury, Houstaf
Kukal, Ondřej
León, Tania
Lias, Stephen
Liebermann, Lowell
Lindberg, Christian
Linthicum-Blackhorse, William
Louke, Phyllis Avidan
Magalif, Eugene
Mitchell, Jonathan
Monroe, Ervin
Mower, Mike
Mucha, Geraldine
Mulleman, Tim
Ornstein, Maarten
Pann, Carter
Panufnik, Roxanna
Pärt, Arvo
Pattillo, Greg
Penman, Katrina
Petrič, Ivo
Price, William
Pritsker, Gene
Pucihar, Blaž
Ran, Shulamit
Rea, Stephanie
Rotaru, Doina
Rozman, Anže
Schocker, Gary
Schwantner, Joseph
Sciarrino, Salvatore
Seif, Sami
Serebrier, José
Skipworth, Lachlan
Sollberger, Harvey
Somma, Victor
Uébayashi, Yuko
Vasks, Pēteris
Widmann, Jörg
Witt, Carl
Woolf, Randall
Yi, Chen
Three Impromptus for flute and piano Op. 115
Three Impromptus for flute and piano Op. 115
Nicolas Bacri: Three Impromptus for flute and piano Op. 115 was written in 2005 and published by Editions Delatour France in 2009.
The Three Impromptus reflect the mature style of Bacri, described by the publisher as offering three contrasting expressive climates (cantabile to light) that require increasing virtuosity.
Around 2005 was a highly productive and established phase of Bacri's career. By this point, he was recognized as one of France's most significant contemporary composers. His aesthetic was firmly rooted in a "spirit of reconciliation" with traditional forms and tonality, moving beyond the avant-garde styles of his early education.
Aurèle Marthan (piano), live performance, March 12, 2011
1. Adagio semplice 2. Adagio Sognando 3. Allegro energico
Sabine Weyer (piano), live performance, 2020
1. Adagio semplice 2. Adagio Sognando 3. Allegro energico
Bacri Nicolas
Nicolas Bacri (1961) is a French composer, known for his return to melodic, tonal expression. He is one of France's most frequently performed and recorded composers, having created over 150 works across various genres.
Born in Paris, France, Bacri began piano lessons at age seven. He pursued formal music education at the Conservatoire de Paris (CNSM), where he studied composition under notable figures like Serge Nigg and Michel Philippot, graduating with a premier prix in 1983.
He was awarded residencies at the French Academy in Rome (Villa Medici) and the Casa de Velázquez in Madrid. From 1987 to 1991, he served as the Director of Chamber Music for Radio France, where he was noted for organizing the first complete cycle of Shostakovich's string quartets in France. He later held composer-in-residence positions with several French orchestras and has taught at the Geneva Conservatory and the Conservatoire à Rayonnement Régional de Paris.
While his early works leaned toward post-Webernian atonality, he later embraced a style that blends classical rigor, romantic expression, and modern techniques.
Overall, he has composed 7 symphonies, over 30 concertos, 11 string quartets, and the opera "Cosi Fanciulli".