Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin: Two Romances for Cello and Piano: Violoncelle et Accomp.

Leo Tolstoy describes him as 'a sincere expression of genius'. Towards the end of his life, Scriabine was combining music not only with philosophy and other art forms, but also with fragrances and colour codes. He believed this would lead to the birth of a new world. But at age 43, he was gone. Scriabine did not write anything for the cello. Here, therefore, are two romances, one originally written for voice and the other for French horn.