Compositions

Cecchini’s compositional style is characterized by a unique fusion of melodic, harmonic and rhythmic elements, creating an integral sound that balances coherence and contrast. His music encompasses a wide range of instrumentation, from solo voices and piano to symphonic and string orchestras, using these resources to explore rich and varied textures. Preferring free and flexible structures, 

Cecchini breaks with traditional forms to allow for greater creative freedom and constant experimentation. His use of consonant and dissonant chords enriches the emotional depth of his compositions, which not only seek to convey feelings, but also to explore the complexity of human suffering and beauty. 

This exploration is framed within an aesthetic of emotional expressionism, where each composition becomes an introspective journey and a personal revelation. Rhythm and dynamics, approached through contrasts and the destructuring of the beat, are crucial elements that accentuate the complexity and emotional impact of his music. Influenced by a range of composers from Beethoven and Scriabin to Bartók and Prokofiev, Cecchini’s work reflects an integration of historical styles and a constant evolution. 

Beethoven’s influence is particularly significant, not only for his formal innovation, but also for the idea of ​​the spiritual hero who perseveres in the face of adversity, a concept that resonates deeply in Cecchini’s music. Long, complex melodies, along with a prominent use of counterpoint, serve as a vehicle for a poetic and spiritual state of mind, immersed in a world of fantasy and reflection. Cecchini’s music embodies an aesthetic of the sublime and the duality of beauty and pain, exploring how form and content interrelate to express the ineffable. 

His philosophy of rupture and renewal questions established conventions, viewing art as a means for personal transformation, and guiding listeners through a deeply emotive and transformative musical experience. In this context, Cecchini's music manifests itself as a means of introspection and revelation, where art becomes a tool for a deeper understanding of the human being and experience, reflecting the resilience and heroic spirit that Beethoven exemplified.