CPE BACH Sonata for Keyboard and Violin in G minor, H. 542.5 | RED DOT BAROQUE
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- attr. Carl Philipp Emmanuel Bach (1714-1788)
Sonata for Keyboard and Violin in G minor, H. 542.5
00:18 I. Allegro
03:59 II. Adagio
07:03 III. Allegro
RED DOT BAROQUE
Alan Choo, violin
Qin Ying Tan, harpsichord
Recorded on 21 June 2021
The Cleveland Museum of Art
Performed on the German harpsichord by Bruce Kennedy (after Michael Mietke, 1719) at The Cleveland Museum of Art
Video credit: Media 216
Follow us @
Instagram: @reddotbaroque
Facebook: reddotbaroque
Website: www.reddotbaroque.com
Get in touch: info@reddotbaroque.com
Tnc a lot !!
この曲は大好きでフルートでよく吹いてますが、
やはりバイオリンの曲ですね、演奏を拝見させて頂き良く分かりました
Yes, we like the flute version very much too :)
A bit more articulation in the harpsichord part would not be bad - the arpeggios always legato in the firse mvt. that's not really early music style - even not in late baroque music - otherwise the harpsichordist is playing very well and has a good touch to the harpsichord.... And: Is this sonata really by C.P.E. Bach ? This question is not really clear.
I have two editions and in both it is written that it is Johann Sebastian Bach.
@@richardpl4426 Earlier, the sonata was attributet to J. S. Bach, but since ca. 1980 it's clear, that the composer is NOT J. S. Bach. In old editions, you find the name J.S. Bach, but this is at 99.5% wrong.
@@danielungermann7055 Thank you. Now I will know. That's why I couldn't find the BWV number, nor did I find it on the "Gerubach" channel.
Why is it important that we stick to some dead style? Aren't the ideas and feeling what's truly important? 🤨 Who wants to see Shakespeare's Hamlet in the style of the 16th century (if we could manage it)? We want to see how it speaks to us today, yes?
@@brutusalwaysminded it depends, historically informed practice on period instruments is what this ensemble is all about and that's why we are here in the first place. If you like to listen to Bach on modern grand piano and concert flute you can of course, but simply find a different channel. The question however remains: if you are interested in the music closer as what Bach could have had in mind (composer - oriented) or are you interested in the performance in which modern style musican would like to see Bach (performer - oriented). It's up to you.