This 1966 recording with is a rather Romantic interpretation of this Classical piece, but lovely. 3, 4, and 5 are played quite frequently No. Mozart was a violinist himself, and he wrote five concertos for violin. Suddenly the dance resumes, and the music continues merrily, with the benefit of her sparkly presence. Everyone must pause in their tracks, so that they can admire her in her stunning gown - perfectly shaped, in exquisite taste, casting just the right color on her complexion. It's as though the most beautiful girl in the world has arrived at the dance. Suddenly, everything stops, so that the violin can enter all by itself.

The orchestra moves along, happily, for quite some time. Personally, I love the opening, which is such a celebration of the violin. Composed in 1775, the last movement inspired its nickname, the 'Turkish' concerto, as it shows flashes of raucous Turkish music. 5 in A major K219 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: This concerto gives us some of most elegant A major violin goodness ever composed Mozart created a vehicle for milking the violin in exactly the manner it likes: with long ringing tones, passagework that seems to compose itself, simple beauty. Here's a brief bit of information on each one, and some listening:

Four season violin