I can make up quite convincing baroque improvisamente, but this reminds me that Bach was the counterpoint master. Well played, thanks for doing it justice
Penelope Spencer, lovely performance. Might these be available on a physical audio format? Perhaps SACD, CD, or Vinyl Lp? Would love to posses and enjoy a hi-res version. Thank you
The lute part is Weiss's Sonata No. 47 in Tim Crawford's numbering. This is a solo work that appears in the Dresden Manuscript, notated in French lute tablature. It is readily available in facsimile in Band V of Barenreiter's edition. The sonata is also mentioned in Breitkopf's catalog of lute music from 1769.
Even the chair squeak at the start was in the right key
Thank you Penelope and Lynda.
This is the rarest piece of Bach!
Weiss piece. th-cam.com/video/pMBBwdN4IQw/w-d-xo.html
Posibily apocriph
Superbly beautiful
Super!
Beautiful
Sounds impressive and very beautiful! Thank you for sharing!
a pleasure to hear you again Lynda, Veronica Sierralta del Pozo
Subtle and delightful to my old Soul.
lovely interpretation!!!
Very stylish performance. Convincing. Is this arrangement published?
Do you know where to find tablature for both lute and violin for this piece ? Also this is very lovely.
very nice
I can make up quite convincing baroque improvisamente, but this reminds me that Bach was the counterpoint master. Well played, thanks for doing it justice
JongleurJ10 this is Bach’s arrangement of Weiss.
Penelope Spencer, lovely performance. Might these be available on a physical audio format? Perhaps SACD, CD, or Vinyl Lp? Would love to posses and enjoy a hi-res version. Thank you
Nice, reminiscent of K.Kohaut's style.
Superb performance - do you have the identity of the original work by Weiss?
Michael Clayton I think it's lost, to get it you have to play BWV 1025 without the violin part, but I don't think anyone has recorded it.
The lute part is Weiss's Sonata No. 47 in Tim Crawford's numbering. This is a solo work that appears in the Dresden Manuscript, notated in French lute tablature. It is readily available in facsimile in Band V of Barenreiter's edition. The sonata is also mentioned in Breitkopf's catalog of lute music from 1769.
The laute was audible but an Edlinger might have been moreso.