Concerto for 2 Violins BWV 1043 by J.S.Bach + CD / two violins & piano
Publisher | de haske |
Genre: |
classical & sacret
music for music school |
Arrangement: | melody / piano |
Cast: | duet |
Difficulty: |
Intermediate
Advanced |
Format: | book + CD |
Parameters
Product code: | 1043563 |
Composer: | Bach, Johann Sebastian |
No. of songs: | 3 |
Pages: | 42 |
Language: |
English
German French Dutch |
Size: | 23 x 30 cm |
ISBN: | 9789043122283 |
Weight: | 200 g |
Audio examples
Songlist (3)
- I. Allegro Moderato
- II. Largo
- III. Allegro
Product description
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) was one of the greatest musical composers ever. Thanks to his Concerto for 2 Violins BWV 1043 you will have the opportunity to play all by yourself and be accompanied by the CD (you can even choose which part you want to play). On the attached CD the concerto is recorded as following: 1. all three parts are in their full versions 2. concerto without the first part (only second part and piano part) 3. concerto without second part (first part and piano part) 4. slow pace without first part and 5. slow pace without second part. Excluding the demo version, the concerto is divided into individual parts which will enable you to practise those parts which are more difficult for you. There is a complete piano part with both melodic parts and separate concerted parts for violin 1, violin 2 and piano. It is an excellent possibility to practise any of these parts either all by yourself or with your musical partners. Great and variable !!!
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) was a German composer and musician of the Baroque period. He is considered one of the greatest musical geniuses of all time. He was a master of polyphony and brought to perfection the musical form of the fugue. He composed 1126 musical compositions of various forms (they are referred to by the abbreviation BWV and serial number). In his time, Bach became famous mainly as a keyboard player, but as a composer he was less known. His music was perceived as conservative, and after his death it fell into oblivion for almost fifty years.