That eighth movement is just heavenly! It feels like what you might hear when you finally see heaven's gates opening for you and realize everything is going to be okay.
If we could watch the creation of the universe in 4 minutes, the opening would be the perfect sound track. Strength, might, suspense, drama, and glory. Supreme beauty. Bach was, indeed, a God-sent genius.
He almost always did it. In his Christmas Oratorio, BWV 248, every air except Nr. 31 "Schließe, mein Herze" is from another cantata. With the choruses ist's the same. Only Nr. 43 "Ehre sei dir Gott gesungen", every big chorus isn't plagiarized. Sometimes he was a lazy composer...
@@felixduerr428 I guess the modern equivalent could be more like a concert setlist, where they repeat the songs. Mass in b minor would be like a "best of" abum.
It seems like in this piece someone stripped Bach of all inhibitions and he basically was allowed to do whatever he wanted. Haha! The whole time through I was thinking, "They let him get away with that??" One of the most fun, beautiful pieces I've listened to (and I'm only on 29!). Hope this isn't a dumb question, but was the alto part sung by a male? I couldn't believe how unfeminine it sounded. Edit: Okay, it was a male! Somehow that weirds me out less than if it had been a female that just sounded super chesty. Thank you for uploading this gorgeous performance with the sheet music.
My other Bach score-videos:
ruclips.net/p/PLafpqg3vsKmdkXrDfKO3OW5__-En_pSdV
That eighth movement is just heavenly! It feels like what you might hear when you finally see heaven's gates opening for you and realize everything is going to be okay.
Bach really spend a good 4 minutes to show off his organ and composition skills at the beginning.
His organ skill is showed in organ Triosonata rather in this only manualiter composition.
What else can one say? The mighty genius of J S Bach.
The organ solo sounds like the preludio in E major
It is adapted from that exact composition - Bach recycling his themes.
@@TheOneAndOnlyZeno he also recicled it in Bwv 120.2, but with no trumpets nor timpani
If we could watch the creation of the universe in 4 minutes, the opening would be the perfect sound track. Strength, might, suspense, drama, and glory. Supreme beauty. Bach was, indeed, a God-sent genius.
I think the Sinfonia sounded much more like a concerto.
*One of the greatest German composers.*
"One of", really? )
The greastestof mankind.
@@jeffwyss That's much closer to truth! )
@@jeffwyss "greastestof"?
Not just of Germany but arguably of all time.
Торжествуем ребята работники света ❤❤❤
Wow. Bach plagiarized himself.
You'd be surprised how often he did that.
He almost always did it. In his Christmas Oratorio, BWV 248, every air except Nr. 31 "Schließe, mein Herze" is from another cantata. With the choruses ist's the same. Only Nr. 43 "Ehre sei dir Gott gesungen", every big chorus isn't plagiarized. Sometimes he was a lazy composer...
Transcribed*
@@felixduerr428 I guess the modern equivalent could be more like a concert setlist, where they repeat the songs. Mass in b minor would be like a "best of" abum.
@@sopadepiedra7466😂
Is that Ton Koopman playing the organ? I think I recognise his style.
It is actually Netherlands's Bach Society's Organist Leo van Doeselaar
Ah! The Glenn Gould of the Organ world. He is an excellent organist and I love his style of performance.
It seems like in this piece someone stripped Bach of all inhibitions and he basically was allowed to do whatever he wanted. Haha! The whole time through I was thinking, "They let him get away with that??" One of the most fun, beautiful pieces I've listened to (and I'm only on 29!). Hope this isn't a dumb question, but was the alto part sung by a male? I couldn't believe how unfeminine it sounded.
Edit: Okay, it was a male! Somehow that weirds me out less than if it had been a female that just sounded super chesty.
Thank you for uploading this gorgeous performance with the sheet music.
I have heard something that sounds very similar to the second movement in another Bach piece, I cannot remember where I heard it.
The Dona nobis pacem (final movement) of the Mass in B Minor
@@TheOneAndOnlyZenoThank you.
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BWV 1006 and BWV 120a lmao bach