Johann Sebastian Bach’s famous concerto for Organ BWV 593 is an arrangement of Antonio Vivaldi’s concerto Op.3 No.8 from L’Estro Armonico for two solo Violins Strings and Basso Continuo. This edition in turn is an arrangement of this Organ concerto and has been scored for Violoncello solo Strings and Basso Continuo. It was commissioned for the renowned cellist Sol Gabetta who premiered it at the 2013 Bachwoche in Ansbach - a famous music festival in southern Germany. The composer and arranger Joachim F. W. Schneider provides an idiomatic arrangement and cellists will welcome this addition to their repertoire.Idiomatic arrangement forcellists.

Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach was the eldest surviving son of Johann Sebastian Bach and his second wife Anna Magdalena Wulcken; he was born in Leipzig in 1732. His father gave him his first music instruction. After his initial studies in law he devoted himself entirely to music. In 1750 he entered the services of Count Wilhelm zu Buckeburg where he first of all was engaged as the Count's chamber musician (Hochgraflicher Schaumburg-Lippischer Cammer-Musicus) later as orchestral director a post which he held until his death in 1795. The 'Buckeburg Bach' is described as an amiable and devout person who was highly respected and esteemed for his 'rectitude greatness of soul readiness to oblige and kindness' (Schlichtegroll Nekrolog). He was an exceedingly industrious and gifted composer in whom one couldnot fail to recognise that the spirit of his great father had also been communicated to him' (Dulon). Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach's Sonata A Violoncello Solo Col Basso appears in print for the first time with this edition. The autograph which served as source was held at the time in the University Library at Tubingen depot of the former Prussian State Library under the call-mark Mus. ms. autogr. Bach P 382 which has subsequently been moved to the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin Preussischer Kulturbesitz. For practical use the accompaniment has been realised from the unfigured Bass. - Piano reduction and separte parts for Cello and Basso continuo.

This separate edition of the first suite for Cello solo by Johann Sebastian Bach contains the musical text of the well-regarded Wiener Urtext edition with all six Cello suites of Bach by Ulrich Leisinger. Thanks to new findings Leisinger managed to re-evaluate the sources which did not leave the structure of the musical text and the associated delicate problem of the slurs untouched. His re-evaluation gave reasons for a stronger freedom from the manuscript copy of Anna Magdalena Bach which had always been cited as main source until then despite its being very unreliable with regard to the articulation; thus the new edition leads to moreconvincing solutions. This separate edition is the perfect starting point to study Bach's suites for Cello solo in class and provides amateurs with a technically accessible masterpiece in Cello literature.

Dans cette édition de Johann Sebastian Bach ' Six Suites pour violoncelle solo ', Maurice Gendron, ayant rédigé ces, met principalement l'accent sur l'utilisation de l'archet comme sur les schémas de doigté. La principale demande qu'il phrases doit être correcte avec les instructions sur l'utilisation de l'archet. Selon sa déclaration c'est comment la 'pureté du style de Bach' continue d'exister. Gendron édité les Suites sur les patrons de doigté pour être jouable pour chaque violoncelliste. Sur ce compte, il tente d'éviter ' extensions de doigt inutiles '.Dans la notation originale, Bach forbeard de donner des instructions sur la dynamique des romantique comme crescendo ou diminuendo. Pour cette raison, Maurice Gendron a seulement ajouté quelques suggestions dynamiques dans les 1 à 5 de Suites. Tout aussi important que l'évitement de la dynamique romantique est, selon sa propre déclaration, d'éviter les ' un vide de sens rubato '. Il est particulièrement important pour lui que les violoncellistes voient l'importance de ' prendre le temps de changer sans heurt ' d'un... / Violoncelle

Sonate en trio BWV Le 1038 est la première édition de musique de chambre pour flûte de Johann Sebastian Bach que Barthold Kuijken a préparé. Les chercheurs ont longtemps douté de la paternité de ce travail pour des raisons stylistiques, même si les pièces de performance de la principale source ont été écrits par Bach lui-même, mais malheureusement il a oublié, ou n'ont pas jugé nécessaire, d'ajouter son nom à la musique. Kuijken roule quelques arguments convaincants qui réfutent la thèse selon laquelle le jeune Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach a travaillé sur la version trio de la Sonate pour violon BWV 1022. L'édition examine également une variété de nouvelles découvertes sur l'origine de l'oeuvre dans la préface, et offre un Urtext irréprochable avec une partie style magistralement réalisé continuo, tous reflétant les normes les plus élevées de rédaction. / Musique De Chambre

Johann Sebastian Bach: 6 Solo Suites BWV 1007-1012 for Cello. Edited by Becker.  Six suites by Bach for Cello and Piano. Set for the ABRSM Cello Syllabus Grade 8.

Compositeur de l'époque baroque, Johann Sebastian Bach a été un acteur majeur et influent dans le développement de la musique occidentale. Il a inspiré les plus grands. C'est ainsi que vous retrouverez tout son génie à travers cette partition 6 Suites a Violoncello Solo senza Basso qui a été écrite pourVioloncelle. Les éditions Bärenreiter qui ont éditées cette oeuvre l'ont répertoriée sour la référence BA 5215 . / Violoncelle / Partition

Compositeur de l'époque baroque, Johann Sebastian Bach a été un acteur majeur et influent dans le développement de la musique occidentale. Il a inspiré les plus grands. C'est ainsi que vous retrouverez tout son génie à travers cette partition SIX SUITES POUR VIOLONCELLES - SUITES 4.5.6. - VOLUME 2 qui a été écrite pourVioloncelle. Les éditions Billaudot qui ont éditées cette oeuvre l'ont répertoriée sour la référence GB4062. / Violoncelle / Partition

Compositeur de l'époque baroque, Johann Sebastian Bach a été un acteur majeur et influent dans le développement de la musique occidentale. Il a inspiré les plus grands. C'est ainsi que vous retrouverez tout son génie à travers cette partition Suites for Violoncello solo BWV 1007-1012 qui a été écrite pourVioloncelle. Les éditions Wiener Urtext qui ont éditées cette oeuvre l'ont répertoriée sour la référence UT_50133. / Violoncelle / Partition

Tout au plus, le programme 'Air' de Johann Sebastian Bach, il peut 'demeurer Jésus ma joie' en popularité avec son record série: Le choeur final de la cantate BWV 147 'Coeur, bouche, action et vie' est dans sa simplicité et la perfection tout en un véritable 'accrocheur' devenir où vous pouvez à peine entendre assez. Ce traitement rend ce point culminant classique accessible à bout conférence et concert pour quatuor à cordes et double basse ad libitum ou orchestre à cordes. / Violoncelle

Well known pieces from the notebooks by Johann Sebastian Bach for Anna Magdalena Bach; and by Leopold Mozart for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Arranged for beginners on the cello in the first position. All of the pieces have been selected and arranged by Alfred H. Bartles. The flexible arrangements allow all of the pieces to be played either as Cello solo Cello duet or Cello with Piano accompaniment.

Par HYUNG-KI JOO RICHARD. Hyung-ki Joo composed his first string quartet for the graduation concert during his last term at the Yehudi Menuhin School in 1990. In it, he pays tribute to six different artists from music, painting and literature: Henry Purcell, Samuel Beckett, Ludwig van Beethoven, Edvard Munch, Johann Sebastian Bach and Arnold Schönberg. This edition is the study score. For the set of parts please click here: UE36967/ Répertoire / Quatuor à Cordes

Bwv 1007-1012-Urtext edition with articulation markings - Soft-cover performing editionWhen you think cello you think of Bach?s immortal cello suites.The suites take centre stage in the cello literature. They are timeless and beautiful and accompany cellists from their student years up through their professional career at the highest level.Appropriately and not surprisingly there are countless editions of the suites. But the composer?s autograph has not come down to us. It is lost and this circumstance has always been a major challenge for editors. The four surviving handwritten sources and the original first edition of 1824 differ in many details the articulation andphrasing being particularly ambiguous.At Bärenreiter having published the New Bach Edition and presently publishing the New Bach Edition-Revised we feel particularly committed to the cello suites. We have approached the editorial problems from several angles and have published editions that meet the needs of students and professional performers alike.This new edition based on volume 4 of the New Bach Edition Revised (NBArev) now completes Bärenreiter?s collection of the cello suite editions. Andrew Talle has fundamentally reassessed the relations between the surviving sources and has drawn conclusions regarding their evaluation and consequently the genesis of the suites. His evaluations are augmented with thorough discussions of the instrument for which the suites were conceived and the interpretative practices in Bach's day.The musical text of the edition is based on these findings. It approaches the composer's original intentions as far as the sources will permit. Details regarding articulation were deemed as being viable and were added to the musical text if they appeared in the majority of the sources. ?This edition does not present a perfect reconstruction of the lost autograph; no editor could claim to do so. Instead I have attempted to provide musicians and scholars with a reliable version of the surviving musical text of the six cello suites and to shed light on the options which the Bach sources offer.?- Urtext edition with articulation by the editor on the basis of intensive source comparison- Musical text identical

For String Quartet Volume 1-The idea for these arrangements came to me whilst listening to the Hagen Quartet's beautiful recording of the fugues that form part of Haydn's 'Sun Quartets' Op. 20. The spirit and influence of J.S. Bach in particular his Well Tempered Clavier Book II courses through these three miraculous Haydn fugues. Like the viol consort the string quartet suits this kind of composition (the fugue) with all four instruments sufficiently similar in character to each other to match the extraordinary unity and economy of the counterpoint. A string quartet playing Bach fugues is a good example of a harmonious relationship between form andcontent: just as there is a unifying principle behind the construction of the four string instruments so there is (usually) a single theme or subject that unifies the construction of a four-part fugue. Thus the form enacts the content telling yousomething about the text and message within. Apart from Haydn's and a handful of other composers' wondrous creations there's little fugal writing for string quartet at least in comparison with the abundance of other forms. This was another reason to make these arrangements. The quartet offers a melodic independence impossible to achieve on a single instrument. And I believe the technical and interpretative challenges posed by this repertoire – lightness of sound and rhythmic fluidity for example - willbe very valuable to quartets seeking the holy grail: a unified sound. Perhaps the simplest and most compelling reason for this work is that I just love this music more than I can say. These dazzling pieces mostly fast bright and in major keys show Bach at his most playful funny and mischievous composing for an instrument rarely associated with these qualities. And so I'm very happy to offer string quartets these little know fugues written by my favourite composer - a violinist and violist himself but above all a

J. S. Bach’s two-part keyboard pieces form a significant body of musical literature but only occasionally have they been arranged for strings. This carefully transcribed collection of cello duets and its two companion volumes Duets for Two Violins (MB # 21437) and Duets for Two Violas (MB # 21438) bring many additions taken from Bach’s suites preludes and inventions to the string player’s repertoire. Intermediate and advanced instrumentalistswill delight in the musical complexity contrapuntal dialogue and variety of moods in these pieces. Since bowing and fingering preferences vary greatly among string players editorial marks have been kept to a minimum. These arrangements are an attractive valuable addition to string ensemble work.