Tears every time. Corona virus took my opportunity to perform this and the complete Johannes Passion with my fellow choir, after complete rehearsals... It was my favorite vocal piece to sing. Simply great. Thank you for giving me goosebumps again!
ah, this was literally the first Bach i heard when in ordinary middle school in music class we had to recognize pieces from the most famous composers. This was the one from Bach, i remember Vivaldi had some L'estro Armonico, and I vividly remember Byrd and Tallis too. The later composers kinda slipped out of my memory, i guess i've always had a preference for baroque/renessaince. Also, at that time i just had seen the movie Leben Den Anderen that had a similar soundtrack to this lol so the memory stuck to me.
Very nice...you had a better musical education than I had...I'm a product of marching band from middle through high school and never went to college...
A lot of synth takes on classical music tend to sound somewhat stilted as they are a bit to minimal and forgoe acoustics, this piece is great becaause it perfectly captures the kind of soundscapes and space of a performance while also taking advantage of synths' abilities to produce deep and rich tones found in no other type of instrument.
Tu es un pur autodidacte sans faille et la preuve que même sans études poussées on peut faire des choses magnifiques MERCI d'être à l'écoute des autres tu es un vrai exemple à suivre et je ne l'oublierai jamais, je me réjouis déjà de tes futurs compositions!!!!👍😊
@@bigstroker1300 What I'd like to near is the likes of Rob Halford with his guitarists from Judas Priest or even the Scorpions play some chorale passages from Bach's 'St Matthew' and 'St John' Passion oratorio mixed with Karl Richter with his Munich Bach Orchestra and Choir. I can see them play alongside to the opening chorale of 'St Matthew', 'Kommt, Ihr Tochhter, Hilft Mir Klagen!' or in English, "Come, You Daughters of Zion, Help Me in My Grief!' Add a few soulful wailing sounds of the guitar, plus a few detailed licks in a few spots. I have told a few people who are spiritually inclined, just listening and even reading the librettos to these sacred works are ideal devotionals during the Great Fast of the Lenten season or during Holy or Passion Week. They not only include the Passion narrative from the said Gospels, but the arias and chorales have a few interesting add-ons to the works giving them some level of pathos. Some even borrow the selfsame tunes but use different lyrics. I've been told Bach's librettist, Picander was a follower of the spiritual Pietist movement and a mystic to boot. I had the opportunity back in the summer of 1983 to visit both the Bach house and some of the parish churches where he worked holding numerous jobs from being the cantor, choir director, organist, composer/arranger, head of the music department in church along with having to compose a cantata every Sunday, including seasonal feasts of Advent and Lent and other occasions from the Lutheran church calendar. When it came to major feasts like Christmas an Easter, he had to submit each work before the city council and church authorities in obtaining their approval. With the latter, he often incorporated his sacred works as a part of the Sunday church services, while the 'Passion' works were performed as part of the Good Friday services, which also included the ministers to lead the congregation in prayer followed by a few short sermons and periods of quiet meditation/prayer by the congregation. And when the work was completed, the minister gave the worshippers his blessing as they left the church in silence like during Tenebrae services.
Hello BAROQUENOISE pourrais tu composer un nouveau morceau: Bach: Fantasia in C Minor, BWV 906 cela serais un vrai plaisir de l'entendre de tes main jusqu'à présent tu ne m'a jamais déçu j'ai entièrement confiance en tes capacités tactiles et j'ai une grande admiration pour ce que tu fais j'espère que ce morceau te motivera libre à toi d'accepter ou non 🤩(❁´◡`❁)
Tears every time. Corona virus took my opportunity to perform this and the complete Johannes Passion with my fellow choir, after complete rehearsals... It was my favorite vocal piece to sing. Simply great. Thank you for giving me goosebumps again!
Wow, thank you! :D
I really like the synths you used for this - particularly the choral parts - it really keeps the tension and the drama of the original!
Thanks very much!
Incroyable ! Heureux de voir une version électro, je ne m'y attendais pas!
Thanks for the fine music. Happy Easter!
My pleasure! Happy Easter! :)
ah, this was literally the first Bach i heard when in ordinary middle school in music class we had to recognize pieces from the most famous composers. This was the one from Bach, i remember Vivaldi had some L'estro Armonico, and I vividly remember Byrd and Tallis too. The later composers kinda slipped out of my memory, i guess i've always had a preference for baroque/renessaince. Also, at that time i just had seen the movie Leben Den Anderen that had a similar soundtrack to this lol so the memory stuck to me.
Very nice...you had a better musical education than I had...I'm a product of marching band from middle through high school and never went to college...
A lot of synth takes on classical music tend to sound somewhat stilted as they are a bit to minimal and forgoe acoustics, this piece is great becaause it perfectly captures the kind of soundscapes and space of a performance while also taking advantage of synths' abilities to produce deep and rich tones found in no other type of instrument.
Thank you!! I will always love every version of this
My pleasure!!!
Super cool sounds! Thank u for this great variety :)
My pleasure!
Tu es un pur autodidacte sans faille et la preuve que même sans études poussées on peut faire des choses magnifiques MERCI d'être à l'écoute des autres tu es un vrai exemple à suivre et je ne l'oublierai jamais, je me réjouis déjà de tes futurs compositions!!!!👍😊
Wow!...Merci dude!! :D
This is used in the film Mirror by Tarkovsky during its last scene. This piece has stuck with me ever since
Right on...
It's sooo....veeerrrrrryyyyy HAAAUUUUUNNNNTTTTIIIINNNNGGG!
PERFECT remark !!!!!!!!!
@@bigstroker1300 What I'd like to near is the likes of Rob Halford with his guitarists from Judas Priest or even the Scorpions play some chorale passages from Bach's 'St Matthew' and 'St John' Passion oratorio mixed with Karl Richter with his Munich Bach Orchestra and Choir. I can see them play alongside to the opening chorale of 'St Matthew', 'Kommt, Ihr Tochhter, Hilft Mir Klagen!' or in English, "Come, You Daughters of Zion, Help Me in My Grief!' Add a few soulful wailing sounds of the guitar, plus a few detailed licks in a few spots. I have told a few people who are spiritually inclined, just listening and even reading the librettos to these sacred works are ideal devotionals during the Great Fast of the Lenten season or during Holy or Passion Week. They not only include the Passion narrative from the said Gospels, but the arias and chorales have a few interesting add-ons to the works giving them some level of pathos. Some even borrow the selfsame tunes but use different lyrics. I've been told Bach's librettist, Picander was a follower of the spiritual Pietist movement and a mystic to boot. I had the opportunity back in the summer of 1983 to visit both the Bach house and some of the parish churches where he worked holding numerous jobs from being the cantor, choir director, organist, composer/arranger, head of the music department in church along with having to compose a cantata every Sunday, including seasonal feasts of Advent and Lent and other occasions from the Lutheran church calendar. When it came to major feasts like Christmas an Easter, he had to submit each work before the city council and church authorities in obtaining their approval. With the latter, he often incorporated his sacred works as a part of the Sunday church services, while the 'Passion' works were performed as part of the Good Friday services, which also included the ministers to lead the congregation in prayer followed by a few short sermons and periods of quiet meditation/prayer by the congregation. And when the work was completed, the minister gave the worshippers his blessing as they left the church in silence like during Tenebrae services.
WOW!! tu ne cesseras jamais de m'étonner je te ferais parvenir une petite contribution pour cela, sans problème. MERCI tu es le meilleur!!!👌😍
Merci...Tout le plaisir était pour moi!! :D
nice
in any case you have a good ratio👍 / 👎Bravo!!!
bravo super
Thanks...
Hello BAROQUENOISE pourrais tu composer un nouveau morceau: Bach: Fantasia in C Minor, BWV 906 cela serais un vrai plaisir de l'entendre de tes main jusqu'à présent tu ne m'a jamais déçu j'ai entièrement confiance en tes capacités tactiles et j'ai une grande admiration pour ce que tu fais j'espère que ce morceau te motivera libre à toi d'accepter ou non 🤩(❁´◡`❁)
Je vais le faire pour vous...
@@Baroquenoise yes master!!!😀😊
tu peux largement me tutoyer tu es mon ami virtuel préférer dorénavant MERCI!!!!🤗
je ferai de mon mieux pour toi! :)
You need to add some fancy visuals to this work....
Ain't got time for that...
What synth are you using here?
Reason 12 - Subtractor synth