Edition Peters: The Notebooks for Anna Magdalena Bach 1722 & 1725

Edition Peters - Welcome to Bach’s Home
In 1721 a 20-year-old soprano employed at the princely court in Köthen married the court’s Kapellmeister, set to become the greatest composer of the age. As his second wife she married into a young family with four children, and a busy household filled with music. The music book that Johann Sebastian Bach presented to his new wife Anna Magdalena in 1722, and replaced more lavishly in 1725, treats us to a tantalizing glimpse inside this unique family, allowing us to sit beside Bach as a composer, teacher, husband and father. Over the years, these notebooks became a place for the family to share instructional exercises, favourite pieces - by Bach and other composers - to play or sing, early composition efforts from the children, and first versions of some of Bach’s more ambitious keyboard works.
What is usually presented as ‘the’ Anna Magdalena Notebook is a set of excerpts from the 1725 collection. The scholarship that informed the New Bach Edition in 1957 has been greatly developed and expanded since then.
Now, for the first time, Edition Peters presents a new Urtext edition of the Notebooks for Anna Magdalena Bach, containing all the material from the 1722 and 1725 notebooks, edited by pre-eminent Bach scholar Christoph Wolff, Harvard Professor and former director of the Leipzig Bach Archive.
In addition to this premium edition, a Practical Student Edition is also available, presenting a selection of the most popular pieces from the two notebooks.
EP11500 - Premium Scholarly Edition
www.editionpeters.com/product...
EP 11501 - Practical Student Edition
www.editionpeters.com/product...
Recorded at the Summer Hall of the Bach Archive Leipzig, and at Edition Peters in Talstrasse 10, Leipzig.
www.editionpeters.com
/ editionpetersgroup

[@helensilver1381]

I believe that this treasure will prove both scholarly and captivating. Could you recommend a book that features sound fingering for this tome since I presume Bach did not include fingering here. Thank you