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A pleasant afternoon/ evening/ night and morning to everyone... I am still experimenting and learning a lot as I push myself ... Another short set this time with one of - "A MASTER OF ALL TIMES." I enjoyed making this available.... I thank you kindly for your support - grateful...Enjoy the journey and bask in the beauty of each note... Joy doesn't have to be loud. Sometimes it's found in the simplest pleasure... Sincerely, Suzanne💕🙏
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Vivaldi's Known Characteristics: Information about Vivaldi focuses on his prolific musical output, his nickname "The Red Priest" (due to his red hair), and his work as a composer and violinist.
@donald-santoro yes ( IL Prete Rosso)..Interestingly enough he was ordained as a priest and unfortunately developed bronchial asthma. They called him a religious bigot... Yes he did so many volumes , it is amazing... Can you imagine in those times he practiced and wrote music in frigid conditions, lack of sleep -true dedication... 🙏
@rosie-suzanne And was stone-cold broke. No money.
@donald-santoro @donald-santoro disheartening to have read that .. 🥲
@rosie-suzanne They didn’t even have govt cheese 🧀 like in the Netherlands @Jazzmo
@donald-santoro Amazing! I love the fantastic Dutch cheese shout-out!
Maybe if Vivaldi had traded one of those cantatas for a Stroopwafel, he would have been okay.
As for me, I am enjoying my morning and my superior Dutch cheese with the music.
Thank you for the chuckle! 🎧🇳🇱🙏
Have a great Sunday!!
These artists were so good, the titles explained, in detail, how their music is to be played and in what key
The Concerto for Strings and Continuo in G major, RV 151, "Concerto alla rustica" was composed by the Italian Baroque composer Antonio Vivaldi.
Written between roughly 1720 and 1730, the piece is one of Vivaldi's best-known concertos. It is notable as a concerto for orchestra without soloists, a form that is sometimes considered an antecedent to the Classical-period symphony. The work has three short movements:
Presto
Adagio
Allegro
@donald-santoro thank you ... I am happy that I researched as well... Maybe I should try to make a few more short series and you feed me the information... ha ha ... Grateful....🙏🌹🎻🎻❤️
@rosie-suzanne How about, maybe you go to the music store and buy a violin 🎻?
@Jazzmo @Jazzmo this is how we do it (not Montell Jordan)
I love the way my Saturday morning starts with such smooth style!
This dialogue is perfect for my Saturday morning focus.
Thank you for the good vibes! 🙌
@Jazzmo @Jazzmo do hope you have had a great day so far- do enjoy the rest of it... My pleasure, thank you for tuning in... Best wishes always, Suzanne🎻🙏
Vivaldi intended the music to be programmatic, meaning it evokes specific images and emotions described in an accompanying sonnet (likely written by Vivaldi himself).
The first movement, "Allegro non molto" (meaning "fast, but not too much"), musically depicts the harsh conditions of winter:
Trembling from cold is represented by rapid trills in the violins.
The harsh breath of a horrid wind is depicted by rushing violin runs.
Chattering teeth are illustrated with quick double-stop passages in the upper register.
Stamping feet is suggested by the iconic tutti refrain.
@donald-santoro no more geniuses around, that could perform this way... I know I was born in the wrong era... 😊
@rosie-suzanne I think you did good. MyGuy Antonio was broke as hell.
Ahhhh now I can relax
Antonio Lucio Vivaldi[n 2] (4 March 1678 – 28 July 1741) was an Italian composer, virtuoso violinist and impresario of Baroque music.[4] Regarded as one of the greatest Baroque composers, Vivaldi's influence during his lifetime was widespread across Europe, giving origin to many imitators and admirers. He pioneered many developments in orchestration, violin technique and programmatic music.[5] He consolidated the emerging concerto form, especially the solo concerto, into a widely accepted and followed idiom
@donald-santoro awesome do enjoy dinner, and the rest of your night... Many thanks ..🙏🌹🎻
Very interesting, did you play strings atsom point in your life?
@theWKNDguy No but I decided to experiment... I played the upright piano as a teenager, sang in the choir ...ha ha oh forgot played the drums and attempted the guitar but my fingers suffered....
@rosie-suzanne That's awesome!!! Expereiments are good. I'm taking keyboard lessions to learn to play chrod progressions.
@theWKNDguy @theWKNDguy look out for some different genres soon.That is the only way in my mind... Expanding our horizons - I have so many unfinished sets, but will add to them and create unique sessions... I really like your style .. I have a friend that is a classical pianist and he does private parties etc... He is excellent and teaches lessons to kids and adults .. Good luck with your lessons -sure you will do just great! Andrew does keyboards as well..
@rosie-suzanne Yes, I agree music is a never ending journey, much more so than a destination!!!
Still think music has advanced ?? Oh hell no.
@donald-santoro I totally agree with you 💯 ... There are no words to describe the euphoric feelings.... Thanks for tuning in and do appreciate you sharing all your knowledge with the entire world ....🌹🎻🎻❤️
Oh man what a show, plus, the only one wearing a wig was ……… wait for it ……………….. Antonio Vivaldi !!!!
@donald-santoro 🙌❤️🎻
Violin: This was Vivaldi's primary instrument, taught by his father from a young age. He was so proficient that he was renowned for his virtuoso playing.
@donald-santoro he was a genius !🎻❤️ Time travel ?🧳
Antonio Vivaldi was a virtuoso violinist and his primary instrument was the violin. He also likely played keyboard instruments such as the harpsichord or organ.
Vivaldi's Instruments
Violin: Vivaldi began learning the violin from his father, Giovanni Battista Vivaldi, at a young age and quickly became a highly talented performer. He was as famous for his exceptional playing during his lifetime as he was for his compositions. He held the position of "master of violin" at the Ospedale della Pietà, an orphanage for girls, where he taught and composed much of his music. His skills were so advanced that one observer noted he improvised a fantasy with "unbelievable speed".
Keyboard Instruments: It is probable that Vivaldi also played keyboard instruments like the harpsichord or organ, which was common for composers and musical directors of his era.
@donald-santoro I am just going to not research anymore and let you share all your knowledge with me... I will be hearing violin playing while I sleep tonight...🙌🎻🌹