A tasteful and elegant rendition of Winter: II - Largo - from Vivaldi's Four Seasons (RV 297). This track is suitable for many types of uses and is, among other things, often used in wedding receptions and wedding ceremonies. Cultured, dignified and beautiful. Recorded exclusively for Shockwave-Sound.com by F Hegedus.
Track details
Track ID number: | 11844 |
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Genres: | Mendelssohn |
Moods/Emotions: | Happy / Joyful / Positive -- Angelic / Heavenly / Delightful -- Sweet / Pretty / Adorable / Innocent |
Suggested Production Types: | Love Story / Romance -- Wedding Ceremony / Reception |
Prominent Instruments: | String Section -- Violin / Viola / Fiddle |
Keywords / Hints: | wedding, wedding music, wedding ceremony, classical wedding, music for weddings, music for wedding, marriage, marrying, marry, matrimony, celebration, ceremonial, bride, bride and groom, bride & groom, groom, wedding reception, chamber music, chamber orchestra, classical violin, vivaldi winter, winter by vivaldi, winter vivaldi, vivaldi four seasons, four seasons, rv297, rv 297, vivaldi largo, largo |
Tempo feel: | Slow -- Medium |
Tempo Beats Per Minute: | 65 |
Artist: | Shockwave-Sound Royalty Free -- Vivaldi, Antonio Lucio |
Composer: | Vivaldi, Antonio Lucio |
Publisher: | Lynne Publishing |
SRCO (Sound Recording Copyright Owner): | Lynne Publishing AS |
PRO / Non-PRO Track? | Non PRO (What's this?) |
WAV file bit depth: | HD / 24-Bit (What's this?) |
Stem files available for this track: | No |
Album containing this track: |
Music collection: Wedding Collection 20 tracks |
The sounds and music released under the Shockwave-Sound.com label were created by in-house staff at Shockwave-Sound.Com including Ric Viers, Bjorn Lynne, Christos Panayides and others. The sounds are copyrighted to Lynne Publishing, which is the company that owns Shockwave-Sound.com and all its properties. Any music published under this name is entirely royalty-free and free of any performing royalties collection society.
Antonio Lucio Vivaldi
March 4, 1678 – July 28, 1741
Italian violinist, priest, and composer Antonio Lucio Vivaldi was responsible for transforming Baroque music. He composed with a populist slant: his compositions were enjoyed by the elite, and the public at large as well. He explored new approaches to rhythm, harmony, and themes that departed from the established styles of the day.
Vivaldi was shepherded toward a musical career as a child. His father was a skilled violinist, and he trained his son on the instrument. Vivaldi played in the Cappella di San Marco orchestra, where his talents were widely respected.
He later became a priest. Poor health restricted him to direct orchestra at a girl’s orphanage in Venice. Vivaldi wrote most of his sacred music for this orchestra. His output was impressive, especially considering the travels and other duties required of him in this position.
He also wrote operas and oratorios. His style was unusual for the day, and at times misunderstood. Some pieces did very well, such as Farnace. The Four Seasons was remarkable for transforming visual imagery into music, a new approach at the time.
He died in 1741.
Notable works:
Concerto in A minor
Gloria in D
The Four Seasons