Something for a Friday: All of Bach

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  • ferneyhoughgeliebte
    Gone fishin'
    • Sep 2011
    • 30163

    Bwv 642

    Another short piece (albeit with plenty of hooha) for organ this week - the Chorale Prelude Wer nun den lieben Gott lässt walten: all 93 seconds of it! A vigorous performance by Dorien Schouten at the 1670 organ of the Bovenkerk St Nicholas in Kampen Overijssel.

    [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

    Comment

    • EdgeleyRob
      Guest
      • Nov 2010
      • 12180

      Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
      Another short piece (albeit with plenty of hooha) for organ this week - the Chorale Prelude Wer nun den lieben Gott lässt walten: all 93 seconds of it! A vigorous performance by Dorien Schouten at the 1670 organ of the Bovenkerk St Nicholas in Kampen Overijssel.

      http://allofbach.com/en/bwv/bwv-642/
      burrit won't let me listen here,an I like hooha in an organ piece

      Making do with Fournier's cello suites

      Comment

      • BBMmk2
        Late Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 20908

        Been playing his viola da gamba sonatas, well two of them, as they are coupled with a Scarlatti VdG Sonata and a Handel suite. Played by Steven Isserlis and Richard Egarr. Very good recital disc this.
        Don’t cry for me
        I go where music was born

        J S Bach 1685-1750

        Comment

        • ferneyhoughgeliebte
          Gone fishin'
          • Sep 2011
          • 30163

          Cantata Jesus nahm zu sich die ZwölfeBWV 22.

          A real treat this week (yes - I know it's a real treat every week, but this is an especially real "real treat" ) - a 17minute Cantata in a superb performance from April this year by the Netherlands Bach Society (the organization responsible for the whole "All of Bach" project) led by one of my favourite Musicians Sigiswald Kuijken. The performance took place in the Fifteenth Century Walloon Church in Amsterdam (QI trivia: Vincent van Gogh's uncle, the Theologian Johannes Stricker, used to deliver sermons at this church in the 1870s) - the organ used was originally built in 1733, and it is wonderful to see the Violoncelli da Spalla (an "on-the-shoulder" 'cello, looking like a very wide viola - you'd do your neck in trying to stick this under your chin) in use.



          It's a pretty good species that can produce an intellect able to bring these sounds into existence
          [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

          Comment

          • EdgeleyRob
            Guest
            • Nov 2010
            • 12180

            Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
            Cantata Jesus nahm zu sich die ZwölfeBWV 22.

            A real treat this week (yes - I know it's a real treat every week, but this is an especially real "real treat" ) - a 17minute Cantata in a superb performance from April this year by the Netherlands Bach Society (the organization responsible for the whole "All of Bach" project) led by one of my favourite Musicians Sigiswald Kuijken. The performance took place in the Fifteenth Century Walloon Church in Amsterdam (QI trivia: Vincent van Gogh's uncle, the Theologian Johannes Stricker, used to deliver sermons at this church in the 1870s) - the organ used was originally built in 1733, and it is wonderful to see the Violoncelli da Spalla (an "on-the-shoulder" 'cello, looking like a very wide viola - you'd do your neck in trying to stick this under your chin) in use.



            It's a pretty good species that can produce an intellect able to bring these sounds into existence
            Thanks ferney,a real treatissimo !

            Comment

            • EdgeleyRob
              Guest
              • Nov 2010
              • 12180

              Today

              The 'legendary' Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue in D Minor BWV 903.

              As well as the usual talk on the piece there's a bonus second one on the workings of the Clavichord on which it is played.

              Unmissable,well every episode is but this one is unmissabler

              Comment

              • ferneyhoughgeliebte
                Gone fishin'
                • Sep 2011
                • 30163

                This is very odd! I was sure that I had posted on this week's Thread, giving a link! Oh, dear - well; here it is:



                ... highly recommended!
                [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

                Comment

                • Padraig
                  Full Member
                  • Feb 2013
                  • 4251

                  Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
                  This is very odd! I was sure that I had posted on this week's Thread
                  I KNOW I did yesterday, to the effect that I had found the piece 'esoteric' etc etc. Strangely, when I re-read my post, not only did it not include the word 'esoteric', but it contained words that I did not write at all, while making some kind of weird sense unrelated to what I had written.
                  I deleted the post and thus destroyed the evidence that this all happened as I describe.

                  Comment

                  • EdgeleyRob
                    Guest
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 12180

                    Very strange.
                    I'm sure I saw both your posts after mine at some point.

                    Comment

                    • The_Student

                      Originally posted by Hitch View Post
                      Agreed. I wish we could go Bach to the future.

                      Comment

                      • The_Student

                        it is quite fascinating, the little jokes Bach put into his music-take his works from his time in koethen- the number 3 and 7 always crops up!

                        Comment

                        • anamnesis

                          Originally posted by The_Student View Post
                          it is quite fascinating, the little jokes Bach put into his music-take his works from his time in koethen- the number 3 and 7 always crops up!
                          Well, Bach was a sophisticated rebel. :-) In Köthen he was not allowed to compose sacre music. So he put some christian symbolic (coded as numbers) into his works (eg the Brandenburg Concerts). I'm sure he was amused that his boss was not aware of this. :-)

                          Comment

                          • The_Student

                            Originally posted by anamnesis View Post
                            Well, Bach was a sophisticated rebel. :-) In Köthen he was not allowed to compose sacre music. So he put some christian symbolic (coded as numbers) into his works (eg the Brandenburg Concerts). I'm sure he was amused that his boss was not aware of this. :-)
                            haha excellent!

                            Comment

                            • ferneyhoughgeliebte
                              Gone fishin'
                              • Sep 2011
                              • 30163

                              Unmissabler and Unmissabler

                              Canzona in D minor. BWV588



                              A six-and-a-half minute treat this week - played by Dorien Schouten on the larger of the two organs of the Bovenkerk in Kampen, Holland, dating (in its present form) from 1743.

                              [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

                              Comment

                              • edashtav
                                Full Member
                                • Jul 2012
                                • 3672

                                Beautifully relaxed and poised performance of this artful jewel in the classical tradition. thanks.

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