
It’s the most uplifting of musical experiences, filling your soul with hope and sending your heart soaring, along with those violin notes, right up to those vaulted ceilings - three of which are listed below.Īnd while Four Seasons might end in winter, reminding us of the inevitable cycle of life, that all good things come to a close, Vivaldi’s sounds of spring linger in your mind long after the concert, reminding us that some of life’s joys - say, springtime, or trips to Paris - are so good that they actually do get repeat performances. The genius creation of composer Antonio Vivaldi, born in Venice in 1678, Four Seasons bursts into action with a joyous celebration of spring, all bright and sparkly notes representing bubbling brooks and chirping birds. Only a few years before Vivaldi moved to Vienna, he composed his most famous Four Seasons, a compilation of four revolutionary concerts for solo violin and.

Heres a very special performance of one of the movements, from one of Europes top chamber orchestras. This group of four concerti is a beloved act on the city’s classical music scene, played in some of the most breathtaking spaces, the violin strains floating to the ornate ceilings. The Four Seasons, composed in 1723, is one of Baroque legend Vivaldis most famous works for violin.


One of the most wonderful ways to celebrate spring in Paris (in addition to going to Printemps to buy a new-season wardrobe, bien sûr!), is revelling in Vivaldi’s Four Seasons.
