3 Sonatas for Violin and Piano (Harpsichord) BWV 1020, 1021, 1023 ・
Original price
$1,350TWD
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Original price
$1,350TWD
Original price
$1,350TWD
$1,350TWD
-
$1,350TWD
Current price
$1,350TWD
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Editor: Hans Eppstein
Instrument: Violin; Piano Accompaniment
Publisher: Henle Urtext Edition
Description:
These three separately transmitted sonatas hid attribution problems. BMV 1020 (the Sonata in G minor) is quite possibly by Bach's son Carl Philipp Emanuel, and today is mostly played on the flute even though the sources assign it to the violin. It is interesting, however, that d1 is the lowest melodic note in the piece, which might mean that it is a flute arrangement of a violin sonata. The other two sonatas also stand on an uncertain footing in regard to their sources. On the other hand, their elegant slow movements are crafted with a melodic mastery such as is often found in Johann Sebastian Bach's music. As long as there is no definitive evidence for attribution to another composer, we shall continue to respect the traditional attribution to “Father” Bach.
Editor: Hans Eppstein
Instrument: Violin; Piano Accompaniment
Publisher: Henle Urtext Edition
Song List:
Bach: Appendix: Sonata (with Piano obbligato) g minor BWV 1020
Bach: Sonata e minor BWV 1023
Bach: Sonata G major BWV 1021
Description:
These three separately transmitted sonatas hid attribution problems. BMV 1020 (the Sonata in G minor) is quite possibly by Bach's son Carl Philipp Emanuel, and today is mostly played on the flute even though the sources assign it to the violin. It is interesting, however, that d1 is the lowest melodic note in the piece, which might mean that it is a flute arrangement of a violin sonata. The other two sonatas also stand on an uncertain footing in regard to their sources. On the other hand, their elegant slow movements are crafted with a melodic mastery such as is often found in Johann Sebastian Bach's music. As long as there is no definitive evidence for attribution to another composer, we shall continue to respect the traditional attribution to “Father” Bach.