![]() I agree this is good but it gets kind of repititive. Genre classical Comment by ChaShell The Great Loose yourself in the midst of Vivaldi's most iconic and praised musical piece. The fire is now extinguished and the music has come to a stop.An evoking piece composed to illustrate the four seasons through its complexity of distinguished textures, unique notes and intriguing moments. The fire is still ablaze, but the listener cracked open the window a bit. The journey is not over though, as we approach the end. He starts to fall asleep and he lays his head down on the arm of the chair. The listener is getting tired from these drastic changes in mood though. It brings forth a melodic side that wasn’t really seen that much during the duration of his stay in the room. It slows down though to that smooth comfortable pace again. Everything that has occurred within these past thirty plus minutes is being consciously played through his head again. His mind is going as fast as the strings are during this song. ![]() This is the period where he returns to his chair and resumes looking at the fireplace. These were composed around 17181720, when Vivaldi was the court chapel master in Mantua. He becomes disappointed when he sees that there is snow everywhere Winter has come upon him. The Four Seasons (Italian: Le quattro stagioni) is a group of four violin concertos by Italian composer Antonio Vivaldi, each of which gives musical expression to a season of the year. The listener then looks outside his window to see if this was actually happening. The violins feel like trumpet calls for the king as he approaches the townspeople. As we approach the end, the listener stands up and starts marching around the grand room for no apparent reason. No need to worry though, that goodness of the music returns soon. He is getting a little upset with the darker and gloomier side that is coming towards him a few minutes in though. He waits for the next score to be played.Īutumn approaches the listener, and it brings back a familiar vibe that Spring brought out. He is in complete awe and amazement of what just occurred. The hauntingly dark course that the music takes makes the listener drop his glass of fine wine on the floor. The violins make the listener get out of his chair in wonder of the pure speed that these instruments are being played. The last three minutes though, pick up the pace to almost a hellacious tone. Starting out almost in a dreary like pace, the violins soon pick up for an onslaught of speed, but then quickly go back to that slow methodical vibe that lasts for the majority of this piece. Though not as uplifting as Spring, Summer brings forth my favorite season of this classical masterpiece. This would have been a perfect piece of music to play at an aristocratic party in the 18th century. Even when it gets to the slower portions, it still maintains that good vibe. This song makes the listener sit back in their chair and smile because of the warmth it brings to the ears and soul. Spring starts out with probably the most famous violin arrangement ever composed. is split up into four parts: Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter. His superlative virtuoso of the violin proved him to be one of the cornerstones for the Baroque period in music. Composed in 1723, Vivaldi brought together a piece that would stand the test of time. While Vivaldi may have been Italian, his music gives off that perfect French Royalty vibe. This is a perfect setting to describe Antonio Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons. It’s a calm and peaceful day, but soon the livelihood of the music will bring forward a wanting for more, and the situation may turn vivacious Illustrious paintings fill the walls and decorative Fleur de Lis’ are present throughout the unique architectural structure of the room. They are surrounded by a room of magnificent proportions. One sits in a chair sipping on the finest wine and watches the embers of the fireplace fill the room with a smoky glisten to them. ![]() Vivaldi's The Four Seasons truly stands the test of time. Review Summary: This is the greatest piece of classical music ever.
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