VIVALDI | Concerto Madrigalesco | RV 129 in D minor | Original manuscript

[@adriancarloscassano3996]

Les comento lo que pienso: nos maravillamos hoy dia de estas obras de arte por lo que realmente son: "obras grandiosas", pero, no obstante, se da un "plus de valorizacion" muy intenso y altamentemente justificable debido al profundo sentimiento de desazón en relación al mundo decadente de hoy, al arte intensamente anemizado y a los valores relativizados de una modernidad y posmodernidad que nos han conducido a la nausea existencial que hoy vivimos.

[@Ed_UKation]

I could listen to this on repeat for hours.

[@jaydenfung1]

Thank you for uploading this! The harmony is amazing, and I love the counterpoint. It really shows another side to Vivaldi’s music.

[@michaelrubino1950]

The tempo is perfect on this recording...

[@capezyo]

The opening is the Magnificat theme melody...top

[@valerigershon72]

Thank you very much for uploading. If possibe, please upload La stravaganza concerti in the future, especially RV 279, 357 and 316! And also some Dresden Concerti such as 241, 323, 329 etc. These are among the best!

[@DelVivaldi]

Alas! I don't have a manuscript to work on for any of these. Prior to Opus VIII no autograph manuscript of the published concertos survives, with the exception of RV 208/208a ('Grosso Mogul'). There was a copy of RV 316 in Dresden, an earlier version of the published RV 316a, transcribed by JS Bach for keyboard; but it was destroyed in the bombing of Dresden in WWII, I do believe.

[@valerigershon72]

@@DelVivaldi Thanks for this information. If opus IX is available, it would be great to have La Cetra here. Please consider RV 238, 358 and 198a. Thank you for this great channel!

[@opus4rv]

@@DelVivaldi RV 316a is indeed a beautiful concerto. Rachel Podger and Arte dei Suonatori did a marvelous job of their rendition of Vivaldi's Opus 4.

[@paulbraunstein2290]

@@DelVivaldi It’s a shame the manuscripts were divided by Durazzo if not recompiled but also some were destroyed through that senseless war

[@fedrofloris4527]

Furore poetico!🌷

[@angelavitullo5842]

OTRA.GENIALIDAD.DE.VIVALDI.

[@Freawulf]

Amazing, thank you once more!!

[@capezyo]

The second theme is from the Kyrie fugue...

[@xbqchm]

Dat double fugue

[@millennial8441]

The first two movements have the same material from "Kyrie in G Minor".

[@Mohammed_Angler]

Nice one! Consider the trumpet concerto rv 537

[@DelVivaldi]

Approved!

[@marcosPRATA918]

Uma surpresa a resolução (acorde) final.

[@arcangelogrimani]

Did this come after his Kyrie?

[@capezyo]

The third theme is from the track Et in Seacula Seculorum....

[@tizionid5402]

Like Corelli

[@ilpretterossorocks]

Kyrie RV587

[@engelbertschoormans]

Yes! That was also the first thing that came in mind to me :)

[@F-Man]

Absolutely, no doubt whatsoever about the connection there!

[@Ed_UKation]

Vivaldi certainly liked the initial sequence, also used in his Magnificat! It's not a surprise really, it is a gorgeous sequence.

[@wendywright3300]

madrigals

[@vivaldifromjapan5853]

What does madrigal mean?

[@gigogrom216]

Why is it named Madrigalesko?

[@paulbraunstein2290]

When was this written do you reckon? Prior to 1716?