J. S. Bach - Fuga 4 WTC 1 (BWV 849) - Bandoneon duett - Santiago Segret and Bernardo Fingas

Adaptation for two bandoneon players by Bernardo Fingas
Bandoneonists: Santiago Segret and Bernardo Fingas
HQ audio download:bernardofingas...
Bernardo Fingas is a german bandoneonist, arranger, composer based in Buenos Aires.
Santiago Segret is an argentinian bandoneonist, composer, teacher based in Buenos Aires.
If you would like to contribute to this work, please click here: ko-fi.com/bern...
Bachs Fuga 4 ( BWV 849) is part the well tempered clavier, book 1, written in 1722.
Bernardo Fingas carefully adapted this masterwork for two bandoneon players. It has been transposed from C# minor to D minor to fit the instrument's range.
If you are interested in this arrangement or many more scores for the bandoneon, please contact Bernardo: [e-mail]
About the Bandonion or Bandoneón:
The Bandonion is perhaps best known for Astor Piazzolla's work.
Heinrich Band invented the instrument (Bandoneón in Spanish) in Germany around 1850. It is a portable aerophone with buttons that is played with both hands simultaneously. Moving the bellow causes metal reeds inside the instrument to produce sound. Its expressive range and colorful timbre-sweet on the left and slightly sharp on the right-allow it to be used in a wide range of musical styles.
The instrument was brought to Argentina by emigrants around 1870, where it was incorporated into the developing Tango music genre and is still primarily used in today.
According to Argentine writer and music critic Diego Fischerman: "The Bandoneón was invented to accompany the mass as a substitute for the organ in tiny Lutheran churches that lacked this instrument. However, in the Rio de la Plata region, it became the signature and sound of a bastardized music, nearly coming from the brothel, which was the tango."
J. S. Bach, Fuga 2 ( BWV 847) arranged and produced by B. Fingas, Buenos Aires, November 2021
Recorded in Studio 0618, Buenos Aires
Edited an mixed by Fernando Taverna at Mixoestudios, Buenos Aires
Video: Hernan Reig
www.bernardofin...
"When I heard the music of Astor Piazzolla in the 90s, living in Germany, I did not suspect that this experience could change my destiny. I traveled to Buenos Aires to study bandoneon. And now it's more than 15 years I have been living here and my bandoneon and the tango tango still share my way."

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Diese Stücke mit 2 Instrumenten gefallen mir auch sehr gut 👍 👍