The wonderfulness and greatness of Vivaldi‘s music is immeasurable, andunrivaled, and off the charts This promotes peace of the soul What a versatile musician Vivaldi was❗
Vivaldi played Violin. He could very competently compose for Oboe. Fortunately for his posterity, which is us. This is a nice realization. I can see why Brilliant Classics continues to sell.
Such iconoclasm, such grandeur, such an improbable cosmic landscape full of darkness, light, fear and wonder and above all mystery, with blasts that plunge you into a trance followed by sudden changes that wake you up, eyes wide and quivering eyebrows. I've been listening to this every now and then for ages and still hear new subtleties🕊🔥
As I said in one of my other commitments which as I remember was a telemann performance, if only baroque composers like Vivaldi were appreciated when they were alive, but at least the sliver lining is baroque composers like Vivaldi, classical composers like Beethoven, and renaissance like tallis, at least people will be enjoying their sublime wonders for centuries to come, Vivaldi is SO MUCH MORE THAN THE BLOODY FOUR SEASONS,,, yes winter is my favourite of the four seasons, but he was an absolute incredible composer, and this was magnificently performed ❤️❤️🎶🎶🙏🙏
I could not agree more, and perhaps the classical radio stations, and Orchestra's that seem to play to the masses could dig up the best of the composer. I recently came across a brilliant performance of Vivaldi's " Juditha Triumphans" , an absolutely stellar work with some of the most brilliant sopranos of all ranges. An absolute tour do force, and yet I had never heard it before, and I am 72.
@@garysimkins2179 gosh, yeah my dad is a music teacher, I'm a pianist myself, and it's quite difficult to find a piece of music that he has not heard of, so thank you and ill check out that piece of music you said now, well you take care man 😉
I think Vivaldi is criminally underplayed on radio. For such a giant of a composer, I rarely hear his works. WFMT in Chicago used to play his works regularly years ago but not so much these days.
@@mario4798 Exacto. Vivaldi desconocía que Bach existía. Actualmente podemos ver dos cosas: 1)Bach es solamente técnica, 2)Vivaldi es música, es emoción.
@@mario4798 Guardi che lei non ha capito, il commento dice che Vivaldi è stato l'autore di maggiore influenza su Bach, non viceversa; comunque non so se questo dato sia vero, ho seri dubbi...
@@pepehaydn7039 No puedo creer que haya personas reales que no tengan sentido sentir las emociones del trabajo de Bach. Bach está lleno de emociones, por supuesto, de una manera muy diferente que ofrece Vivaldi, pero debes abrir tu mente y escuchar su música más en serio.(Google translation of English below) I can't believe that there are actual people who have no sense to feel emotions from Bach's work. Bach is full of emotions, of course in very different way Vivaldi offers, but you need to open up your mind and listen to his music more seriously.
Primera vez que escucho el Op. 13 en oboe, la mayoría de las veces la he escuchado en flauta. Esta versión es impresionante. Falta que la escuchemos en violín (en las sonatas a trío el solista podía ser cualquiera de estos tres). El resto del contenido, definitivamente OK. A todos, buen día
Vivaldi non sapeva nemmeno chi fosse Telemann, mentre il Tedesco come tutta l'Europa conosceva e copiava assiduamente gli spartiti di don Antonio che erano pubblicati dai più grandi editori dell'epoca!
