the fugue here is really one of Bach's best in my opinion, and probably his longest(i couldnt find a longer fugue, for any instrument). the fugue feels like you're travelling the universe, and displaying every contrapunctal technique possible on the violin.
Everytime I hear the Allegro, I think of the Scottish-English dance "Sir Roger de Coverley" as depicted in the Movie "A Christmas Carol" (1951)...a bright lively dance. Bach certainly knew how to make a person dance.
I'd also like to mention my appreciation for the slight alterations in red bar behavior depending on articulation and during compound lines. Speaking of compound lines, Gerubach, have you ever studies from Salzer-Schachter?
Sorry to say this but I have never studied from Salzer-Schachter. When it came to studying counterpoint, I've only on on scores. I am not a Bach expert. I am only a fan and messenger.
***** The scrolling you see isn't done by only one particular software but five! Adobe Photoshop: Used for fine alignments to graphics. Adobe Fireworks: Used for graphics / secondary alignments. Adobe Flash: Used for scrolling graphics (manually). Sound Studio: Used for audio editing. Quicktime Pro 7.7: for the final video production to upload.
This masterpiece will expose your skill so play like you read the bible see what God try to tell U I learn new things like what why the amazing C major have unlimited insight no wonder Bach music is the cornerstone of music.
the fugue here is really one of Bach's best in my opinion, and probably his longest(i couldnt find a longer fugue, for any instrument). the fugue feels like you're travelling the universe, and displaying every contrapunctal technique possible on the violin.
That fugue is so incredible. It feels like the fugues in the other two sonatas were sort of a warm-up to this one.
True!
Yet another masterful interpretation by Scrolling.
Everytime I hear the Allegro, I think of the Scottish-English dance "Sir Roger de Coverley" as depicted in the Movie "A Christmas Carol" (1951)...a bright lively dance. Bach certainly knew how to make a person dance.
The subject of the fugue was taken from the hymn tune "Komm, heiliger Geist", referenced in chorale preludes such as BWV 651 and BWV 652.
Thank you so much!
Como un se humano es capaz de crear tanta belleza con tan solo cuatro cuerdas y un arco....😢
Fuga is flying like in the space & the end is amazing like to play this to inspire my daily music life in our future.......
This suite also sounds lovely on the guitar.
Cameron Robello Composer *sonata
I'd also like to mention my appreciation for the slight alterations in red bar behavior depending on articulation and during compound lines. Speaking of compound lines, Gerubach, have you ever studies from Salzer-Schachter?
Sorry to say this but I have never studied from Salzer-Schachter. When it came to studying counterpoint, I've only on on scores. I am not a Bach expert. I am only a fan and messenger.
gerubach Sir, do not excuse yourself, you are great. Thank God for Bach and for you.
***** The scrolling you see isn't done by only one particular software but five!
Adobe Photoshop: Used for fine alignments to graphics.
Adobe Fireworks: Used for graphics / secondary alignments.
Adobe Flash: Used for scrolling graphics (manually).
Sound Studio: Used for audio editing.
Quicktime Pro 7.7: for the final video production to upload.
@ollebor09 If you’re interested in compound melody in Bach, you should certainly check out The Lost Art of Counterpoint on yt!
11:29 Absolutely arresting.
A violin is a good string that I hear a treble, soprano and Alto.
Thanks for uploading!
Wonderful!
Have a great violin!
this is such a great tool, have you backed these videos up in case youtube takes this channel down?
El maestro J S Bach en esencia. Gifted 🙆
The fugue subject sounds like London bridge is falling down
Yes indeed I always thought that
17:44
Thank you! I LOVE this! :-)
WOW
Thanks!
At about 5:56, it almost sounds like he didn't play the G. Why is that? Is there any reason to make the G so quiet there?
Error in hand angle in rolling the chords?
This may be one of the few works that Bach heard played more often than me!
3 violins , please; Three!
Rachmaninoff's second piano concerto theme
www.discogs.com/Nathan-Milstein-J-S-Bach-Sonatas-Partitas/release/4510830
Bpm of the fuga?
14:28
Who is playing the violin?
Nathan Milstein!
This masterpiece will expose your skill so play like you read the bible see what God try to tell U I learn new things like what why the amazing C major have unlimited insight no wonder Bach music is the cornerstone of music.
nice words ...
Acquista violins
Sweelinck Fantasia chromatica rip off
19:47