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Ingrid Carbone, a unique figure on the international cultural scene who combines a career as a concert pianist with that of a researcher in Mathematical Analysis at the University of Calabria, returns to Italy in April for two unmissable events dedicated to disseminating the connection between these two seemingly distant disciplines.

The mini-Italian tour will wind through Calabria and Lombardy, continuing the “concert-conversation” format that the artist has already successfully presented in Europe, China, and the Middle East.

The first meeting is scheduled for today, Friday, April 10, at 11:55 a.m., in the historic setting of Palazzo Chimirri in Serra San Bruno, in the province of Vibo Valentia.

The event, entitled “Invisible Architectures of the Musical Text: The Mathematical Method in Interpretative Choices,” is part of the prestigious National Congress of Mathesis, the Italian Society of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. During the morning, Ingrid Carbone will demonstrate how logic and mathematical structures can become fundamental compasses for the performer, helping to reveal the internal balance of a score. Admission is free with online reservations on the event’s official website.

The journey through numbers and notes will continue on April 17th in Cremona, a city synonymous with violin making and world music.

At 3:00 PM, in the Carini Dainotti Conference Room of the State Library, the pianist will give the lecture “Music and Mathematics: The Rigor That Unveils the Mysteries of Interpretation.”