Free-scores.com : Bach, Johann Sebastian - March (Guitar solo (standard notation))

Bach, Johann Sebastian

March
Johann Sebastian Bach
Guitar solo (standard notation)

ViewPDF : March (1 page - 111.46 Ko)812x⬇

Composer	Bach, Johann Sebastian (1685 - 1750)
Instrumentation	Guitar solo (standard notation)
Style	Baroque
Arranger	Lewis, Alastair (1974 - )
Publisher	Lewis, Alastair
Copyright	Copyright © 2014 Alastair Lewis
	Added by alastair-lewis, 19 Feb 2014
The duration of this music is around 1 minute and 30 seconds. There are interesting syncopated melodies, and there is much opportunity for the practice of scales. The music begins in the key of E major (written), and later in bar 10 modulates into the dominant key of B major. The time signature is 4/4 and the tempo is Allegro moderato. This is a free sheet music for solo guitar. Marches generally have a strong regular rhythm, which originally was expressly written for marching...(+) The duration of this music is around 1 minute and 30 seconds. There are interesting syncopated melodies, and there is much opportunity for the practice of scales. The music begins in the key of E major (written), and later in bar 10 modulates into the dominant key of B major. The time signature is 4/4 and the tempo is Allegro moderato. This is a free sheet music for solo guitar. Marches generally have a strong regular rhythm, which originally was expressly written for marching. They are most frequently performed by military marching bands. Instruments often featured include : an assortment of drums (especially the snare drum), horns, the flute-like fife, woodwind and brass instruments. The tempo of a march is intended to match the pace of soldiers walking and remaining in step. The most common tempo in modern times is around 102 beats per minute. Napoleon Bonaparte adopted this tempo to ensure that his army moved at a high speed. British marches are generally slower. The most commonly used time signature include 2/2, 4/4 and 6/8. Marches frequently modulate into the subdominant key, and if they begin in a minor key they modulate into the relative major key.