11/26/2022 0 Comments Winter vivaldi![]() ![]() Grab a stuffed animal for you, and one for your kiddo. ![]() There are alternating sections of insistent steady beats (shivering?), followed by free sounding violin sections (the wind?). It’s a simple stuffed animal choreography. This activity would work well with any age child, from babies through preschoolers. In a future post we’ll share more activities to explore this imagery with your children, but today we just wanted to give you a simple activity to try with this piece as an introduction. Allegro non molto ) is meant to depict a shivery, teeth-chattering experience in the bitter cold. The first movement of “Winter” (marked I. The imagery is vivid, which is part of what makes this piece so fun to listen to with both kids and adults. (Glee! Joy! Rolling in it! Eating it! More glee! More eating!)Įach movement in Vivaldi’s Four Seasons describes a particular aspect of the season. ![]() I confess I’m a bit of a grump when it comes to the cold weather - but my perspective has shifted lately as my 3-year-old daughter has been SO excited for snow this year, and the white stuff did not disappoint this week. #Winter vivaldi full#Does it feel like Winter yet where you are? Here in New England, we had our first snowstorm on December 1, so we are in full on Winter mode - complete with endless layers of clothing and endless hours placing said clothing on our children’s bodies! Yay! ![]()
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