Lettres Mêlées

Vincent Coq's "Lettres Mêlées" is a captivating journey through the world of chamber music, released on January 1, 2009, under the prestigious Universal Music Division Decca Records France. This album is a testament to Coq's virtuosity and his ability to breathe new life into a diverse range of compositions.

Spanning a little over an hour, the album is a delightful blend of pieces for various ensembles, including flute, cello, piano, violin, clarinet, oboe, and more. The tracklist is a mix of well-known and lesser-known works, showcasing Coq's versatility and his deep understanding of chamber music.

The album opens with "Scènes d'enfants au crépuscule," a five-movement suite for flute, cello, and piano, which sets a contemplative and introspective mood. This is followed by the Sonata for Cello & Piano, a three-movement work that highlights Coq's technical prowess and emotional depth.

The second half of the album features "Contrastes" for violin, clarinet, and piano, a work that showcases the contrasting moods and tempos that Coq handles with such finesse. The album concludes with "Lettres mêlées," a three-movement work for violin, cello, and piano, which ties the album together with its intricate interplay of melodies and harmonies.

Throughout the album, Coq's playing is impeccable, his interpretations insightful, and his musicality captivating. "Lettres Mêlées" is not just an album, but a collection of musical moments that will leave you enchanted and eager for more. Whether you're a seasoned chamber music enthusiast or a newcomer to the genre, Vincent Coq's "Lettres Mêlées" is sure to leave a lasting impression.