Antonio Vivaldi, an Italian composer, is regarded as one of the most innovative and influential musicians of his time, laying significant groundwork in the development of Baroque concertos. His “Concerto for 2 Trumpets in C Major, RV 537,” stands as a rare gem from the early seventeenth century, showcasing the challenges inherent to the Baroque trumpet. This work's scarcity stems from its demonstration of the unique hurdles faced by trumpeters of the era, as the instrument lacked keys, possessed a severely limited range, and heavily relied on the performer's lip control.

This report delves into the structural framework of the “Concerto for 2 Trumpets in C Major, RV 537,” while offering interpretive insights. The report is divided into five sections: "Chapter 1" serves as an introduction, encompassing the research motivation and objectives, as well as the scope and methodology employed; "Chapter 2" provides a biographical overview of Vivaldi and musical characteristics of Baroque trumpet music; "Chapter 3" conducts a thorough musical analysis; "Chapter 4" offers interpretive insights into the music; and "Chapter 5" concludes by synthesizing the findings from the preceding sections.