Viva Vivaldi movie poster

Viva Vivaldi (2000)

8.5audience score
2 votes on TMDB
Released September 26, 2000Runtime 1h 46mDirector Brian Large
Music

Viva Vivaldi! is a concert by the Italian mezzo-soprano Cecilia Bartoli interspersing arias from the 20 surviving operas of Vivaldi with two concertos. Given with the early music ensemble Il Giardino Armonico before a very appreciative audience in the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, the performance is part of Bartoli's exploration of the Venetian composer's opera music which also includes The Vivaldi Album. There is a startling dynamic energy, which contrasts powerfully with the more restrained interpretations by singers such as Emma Kirkby. Bartoli's natural Italian and the live atmosphere of Maria Grazia d'Alessio's oboe gives her interpretation of the quietly haunting and melodically rich "Non ti Lusinghi la Crudeltade" from Tito Manlio a particular piquancy. The Flautino Concerto is a most attractive interlude, while the more famous Lute/Violin Concerto beguiles with its exquisite lyricism.

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Cast of Viva Vivaldi

Cecilia Bartoli

Cecilia Bartoli

Self - Mezzo-soprano

About Viva Vivaldi

Where can I watch Viva Vivaldi?

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Who stars in Viva Vivaldi?

Viva Vivaldi stars Cecilia Bartoli, Giovanni Antonini, Enrico Onofri, Mario Bianchi, Luca Pianca.

Who directed Viva Vivaldi?

Viva Vivaldi was directed by Brian Large.

How long is Viva Vivaldi?

Viva Vivaldi has a runtime of 1h 46m.

What is Viva Vivaldi about?

Viva Vivaldi! is a concert by the Italian mezzo-soprano Cecilia Bartoli interspersing arias from the 20 surviving operas of Vivaldi with two concertos. Given with the early music ensemble Il Giardino Armonico before a very appreciative audience in the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, the performance is part of Bartoli's exploration of the Venetian composer's opera music which also includes The Vivaldi Album. There is a startling dynamic energy, which contrasts powerfully with the more restrained interpretations by singers such as Emma Kirkby. Bartoli's natural Italian and the live atmosphere of Maria Grazia d'Alessio's oboe gives her interpretation of the quietly haunting and melodically rich "Non ti Lusinghi la Crudeltade" from Tito Manlio a particular piquancy. The Flautino Concerto is a most attractive interlude, while the more famous Lute/Violin Concerto beguiles with its exquisite lyricism.