I'm sorry. I'm not able to identify the piece. In any case I find it really delightful. Is the first movement  modeled on a traditional Scottish tune?

 Besides the concertos by Selim  Palmgren, I would mention:

Christian Sinding, Piano Concerto in D-Flat Major, Op.6 (1889)
Ernst Mielck, Concert Piece in E Minor for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 9 (1898)
Ernst Linko, Piano Concerto No. 2 in E Major, Op. 10 (1920)

They are all available on youtube

 
...not to say his very first orchestral attempt: the wonderful "Two Studies for Orchestra" (1919/1920).
I discovered them in early Nineties, and I'm still addicted to the first poignant thematic idea of Study 1. 
 

Dear friends,
The most recent  addition to my CD collection is Piano works vol. 2 by Luca Moscardi, played by the Sicilian pianist Tania Cardillo.

Maybe you are not familiar with this living Italian composer (born in 1976); thus, let me quote the review of Piano works vol. 1 appeared last October  on recordsinternational.com: “Moscardi seems to be a most extraordinary case, based on available information; but the important thing is that he has produced some first-rate music that is original, entirely approachable in a tonal idiom, and unfailingly pianistic…” (https://www.recordsinternational.com/cd.php?cd=10Y023)

The composer acknowledges Scriabin and early Szymanowski as models for his first opus numbers, and surely there are reminiscences of Poulenc and Tailleferre in his exquisite Concertino for piano and orchestra op. 13 (two performances are available on lucamadeus, the composer’s youtube channel).

“Piano works vol. 2” includes  the cycle of “Five Nocturnal Tales op. 39” composed in 2021. They are essentially Nocturnes proposing a progressive shift of mood “from  dark to light”.
Let me praise in particular Nocturnal Tale no. 4 (you can hear it freely on Spotify, or listen to other performances on youtube): I find it particularly successful for its structural integrity, its nostalgic themes and some ingenious modulations.
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Dear fellow members,

Yesterday I came across the Symphony in C major by Maurice Blower, and I found  the first movement (actually ONLY the first movement) very attractive with its Baxian flavour.

According to a web search, Blower "was long associated with the Petersfield Festival, and is reasonably well known as a composer of mainly vocal music".

Is he also well known by any MFE member?

Hi guys, greetings from Italy.

 I would like to hear an opinion from other fellow members on the British composer Bernard Stevens.

The main point is that I find charming and memorable his Piano Concerto
(I've listened to it countless times along the years), whereas the other works I've heard left me lukewarm.

Is there any work from Stevens's output I should definitely reconsider?