Vivaldi Two Guitars



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The list below includes all pages in the category 'For 2 guitars (arr)'. This includes works arranged for two solo guitars. See also For 2 guitars. → Sort this list by work type, instrumentation. Concerto for 2 Mandolins in G major, RV 532 (Vivaldi, Antonio) Congratulamini mihi (Palestrina, Giovanni Pierluigi da).

Vivaldi

The Lute Concerto in D major, RV 93, is one of four works featuring the solo lute written by Antonio Vivaldi. Vivaldi wrote the piece in the 1730s, a period in which he wrote two of his other works featuring the lute: the trios for violin and lute in G minor and C major.[1]

VivaldiVivaldi Two Guitars

Analysis[edit]

Performed by Will Taylor and 'Strings Attached'. Guitar is used instead of lute.
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The concerto is in three movements:[1]

  1. Allegro

The first movement is in a fast tempo and begins with a ritornello played by the violins and then repeated by the solo lute.[1][2] According to AllMusic critic Brian Robins, the ritornello 'contrasts a tuneful opening theme with a more lyrical motif in the minor mode.'[1] During the movement, the solo lute plays melodies in contrast to the ritornello.[2] The movement consists of several sections, almost all of which incorporate a portion of the ritornello melody.[2]

Vivaldi Winter Guitar Tab

The second movement also consists of several sections.[2] Robins describes this movement as a 'reflective meditation by the soloist' against accompaniment by the violins and pizzicato bass.[1] Robins praises the movement's 'exquisitely simple shift from triple to duple meter.'[1] The third and final movement is another fast movement in a 6/8 time signature which Robins describes as having 'a bit of tarantella-like feel.'[1] The soloist also has the option of playing the half notes in the movement using a more vigorous 12/8 time signature.[3]

Performance[edit]

The concerto uses the lute primarily in a high register.[4] The lute parts are written primarily as chords, and the lute player is intended to play arpeggios based on these chords.[4] The piece also includes important parts for the violins.[4]

Vivaldi

Today, Ben Salfield is one of the few lutenists to perform the concerto regularly in European concerts.[citation needed]

Amij usb modem for cdmaone enum driver. The concerto is usually played on guitar.[3][4]Yes guitarist Steve Howe performed the second movement on guitar on the band's 2002 live album Symphonic Live, into which he incorporated a number of improvisations.[5]

It has also been performed on guitar by more classical soloists, such as John Williams.[1] The piece is also sometimes played on mandolin.[3] The concerto is played on the Ontario Parliament Network and is performed by Canadian guitarists Liona Boyd and Norbert Kraft. It has become the channel's classical staple.

Legacy[edit]

Vivaldi Concerto For Two Guitars And Orchestra

Vivaldi Two Guitars

In 2014, Vivaldi's lute concerto ranked #78 on the ABC Classic FMClassic 100 Baroque and Before countdown.[6] In 2007 it had ranked #75 on the station's Classic 100 concerto countdown.

The autograph manuscript of Vivaldi's lute concerto is currently at the Turin National University Library in Turin, Italy.[1]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdefghiRobins, Brian. Lute (Chamber) Concerto, for lute (or guitar), 2 violins & continuo in D major, RV 93 at AllMusic. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
  2. ^ abcdHiscock, C. & Metcalfe, M. (1999). New Music Matters 11–14 Volume 2. Heinemann. pp. 55–62. ISBN9780435810917.
  3. ^ abcLemma, M. (2012). Vivaldi Concertos for Mandolin. Mel Bay Publications. p. 4. ISBN9781619110410.
  4. ^ abcdKolneder, W. (1970). Antonio Vivaldi: His Life and Work. University of California Press. p. 142. ISBN0520016297.
  5. ^Rivadavia, E. Symphonic Live at AllMusic. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
  6. ^'Classic 100: Baroque and Before'. ABC Classic FM. Retrieved 2014-08-23.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)

External links[edit]

  • Lute concerto in D major, RV 93: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project
Vivaldi guitar youtube
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