J.Christoph Friedrich Bach - Allegretto
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 พ.ย. 2022
- Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach - Allegretto
Fausto Bongelli, piano
Playlist:
• BACH & Sons
• PIANO SCORE
Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach (21 June 1732 - 26 January 1795)[1] was a German composer and harpsichordist, the fifth son of Johann Sebastian Bach, sometimes referred to as the "Bückeburg Bach".
Born in Leipzig in the Electorate of Saxony, he was taught music by his father, and also tutored by his distant cousin Johann Elias Bach [de]. He studied at the St. Thomas School, and some believe he studied law at the university there, but there is no record of this. In 1750, William, Count of Schaumburg-Lippe appointed Johann Christoph harpsichordist at Bückeburg, and in 1759, he became concertmaster. While there, Bach collaborated with Johann Gottfried Herder, who provided the texts for six vocal works; the music survives for only four of these.
Bach wrote keyboard sonatas, symphonies, oratorios, liturgical choir pieces and motets, operas and songs. Because of Count Wilhelm's predilection for Italian music, Bach had to adapt his style accordingly, but he retained stylistic traits of the music of his father and of his brother, C. P. E. Bach.
He married the singer Lucia Elisabeth Münchhausen (1728-1803) in 1755[2] and the Count stood as godfather to his son Wilhelm Friedrich Ernst Bach. J.C.F. educated his son in music as his own father had, and Wilhelm Friedrich Ernst went on to become music director to Frederick William II of Prussia.
In April 1778 he and Wilhelm travelled to England to visit Johann Christian Bach. J. C. F. Bach died 1795 in Bückeburg, aged 62. - เพลง
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Nice! Although in my opinion it was a bit too fast for an allegretto piece.
Yes, I understand what you write. The interpretation is interesting because it offers many possibilities and I chose this time. Thanks for the comment and best wishes for your study. Fausto
This is beautiful. I'm kinda confused at the way this is counted on the music I have because of the 3/4 Time Signature. It seems to be in 2/4.
You are definitely right; I had noticed too. This is a misprint. You are an excellent and attentive observer. Well done!
@@FaustoBongelli Thank you! I thought I was going crazy because every piece of music I've seen had 3/4.
I think you made a mistake in 0:59 BUT THAT'S OKAYYYY
That is not a mistake. See the crossed note on the score? I think you heard that. It is intentional.
@@makaibalint457Ohhhhh okayyy thank you for informing me
Toccata? More like a prelude, toccatina or simply an embellished Hanon exercise imo.