Fabulous! A glorious portrayal of a war in heaven, a great dragon, an old serpent and ultimately Heavenly rejoicing. Superb singing and playing all round.
No. Later generation. The composer, Johann Christoph Bach (b.1642-d.1703), was a 1st cousin of J.S. Bach's father and was born about a year before Monteverdi died.
@@herrickinman9303 Heads up, you are running the risk of critiquing a point I never made. I am sure this was unintended on the part of someone as informed as you are, but humor me and allow me to explain..I stated that I hear stylistic elements found in Monteverdi's music in this piece, which is a reflection my subjective listening experience. Your response assumes that the presence of phonic similarities between two pieces must indicate a temporal and causal correlation. This is not the case. Phonic similarities are neither beholden to chronological order nor the development of musical history in the same way that music allows time to be heard but isn't bound by it. For example, some people hear elements of swing in J.S. Bach's music. I don't, but some do, and that's okay. I happen to hear elements of L'Orfeo in the pedal point and brass flourishes of this piece, and that's okay too. I do respect your knowledge of composers' life dates, though. Thanks for giving me something to think about :)
@@philipdudum788 Actually, all you said was, "This sounds like Monteverdi!" I replied, "No," and added a little generational context. Then you tried to save face in a long-winded comment in which you falsely claimed, "I stated that I hear stylistic elements found in Monteverdi's music in this piece..." You made no such statement.
Well...my musical education flourishes well into my eightieth year. Vielen Dank...alle.
Fabulous! A glorious portrayal of a war in heaven, a great dragon, an old serpent and ultimately Heavenly rejoicing. Superb singing and playing all round.
BRAVISSIMO 🥰🥰🥰👍👍👍👏👏👏👏
Magnifique et grandiose
WOW!!! SUPERMEGAKLASSE!
Bravi trombe !
Real, honest-to-goodness natural trumpets!
Wonderful! Lovely music and so much fun!!!
The Bach family
Everything about the most important members of the family of musicians
Source: Leipzig Bach Archive
This sounds like Monteverdi!
No. Later generation. The composer, Johann Christoph Bach (b.1642-d.1703), was a 1st cousin of J.S. Bach's father and was born about a year before Monteverdi died.
@@herrickinman9303 Heads up, you are running the risk of critiquing a point I never made. I am sure this was unintended on the part of someone as informed as you are, but humor me and allow me to explain..I stated that I hear stylistic elements found in Monteverdi's music in this piece, which is a reflection my subjective listening experience. Your response assumes that the presence of phonic similarities between two pieces must indicate a temporal and causal correlation. This is not the case. Phonic similarities are neither beholden to chronological order nor the development of musical history in the same way that music allows time to be heard but isn't bound by it. For example, some people hear elements of swing in J.S. Bach's music. I don't, but some do, and that's okay. I happen to hear elements of L'Orfeo in the pedal point and brass flourishes of this piece, and that's okay too.
I do respect your knowledge of composers' life dates, though.
Thanks for giving me something to think about :)
@@philipdudum788 Actually, all you said was, "This sounds like Monteverdi!" I replied, "No," and added a little generational context. Then you tried to save face in a long-winded comment in which you falsely claimed, "I stated that I hear stylistic elements found in Monteverdi's music in this piece..." You made no such statement.
1:08
I don't get it !
@@etherospike3936 I believe he's cued up the point when this ferociously passionate performance gets into gear.