Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach: Difference between revisions
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==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
German composer, teacher, and church musician | |||
* | * Born March 8, 1714 in Weimar, Germany | ||
* | * Leipzig, studied with J. S. Bach | ||
* | * 1735 Frankfurt an der Oder, taught keyboard | ||
* | * 1740 Berlin, appointed to the service of Prince Frederick II | ||
* 1753 Berlin, Wrote the 'Essay on the True Art of Playing Keyboard Instruments' | |||
* 1767 Hamburg, took Telemann's position as music director of the principal churches | |||
* 1768 Hamburg, responsible for the teaching of music at the Hamburg Lateinschule | |||
* Died on December 14, 1788 in Hamburg, Germany | |||
For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ | 1730-1788 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach composed over 1000 works from songs to symphonies. The 'Nachlass-Verzeichnis' is the earliest catalog of his works. Although he primarily composed for keyboard, he did write some for organ.He composed most of his organ sonatas and two organ concertos for the Princess Anna Amalia. The organ sonatas are notably written without pedal because the Princess could not play with pedals. His other works include pedal. His style is notable for its freedom and variety. For example, in his Preludio in D Major H. 107, he freely switches back and forth from Grave to Presto. The texture also changes between the two markings as well. The Grave has a thick chordal texture while the presto is light with thin texture. | ||
For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Philipp_Emanuel_Bach Wikipedia article on Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach]. | |||
==List of Organ Works== | ==List of Organ Works== | ||
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== | ==Background and General Perspectives on Performing C. P. E. Bach Organ Works== | ||
''(For comments on a specific piece or genre, use the | Replace this text with any general perspectives that do not fit under the categories listed below. ''(For comments on a specific piece or genre, use the list of pieces above to navigate to that page.)'' | ||
==Registration and Organs== | ==Registration and Organs== | ||
Replace this text | Replace this text with information on registration and organs that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces | ||
''See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page | ''See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page<ref>This footnote was entered in the "Registration and Organs" section</ref>'' | ||
==Fingering and Pedaling== | ==Fingering and Pedaling== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on fingering and pedaling that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces | ||
==Articulation and Phrasing== | ==Articulation and Phrasing== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on articulation and phrasing that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces | ||
==Ornamentation== | ==Ornamentation== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on ornamentation that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces | ||
==Tempo and Meter== | ==Tempo and Meter== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on tempo and meter that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces | ||
==Scores and Editions== | ==Scores and Editions== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on scores and editions that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces | ||
==Recordings== | ==Recordings== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on recordings | ||
===Free Online=== | ===Free Online=== | ||
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach: Sonate Nr. 4 a-moll: 1. Allegro, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxBMIBA2VQc, performed by Professor Johannes Geffert] | |||
===Pay to Listen=== | ===Pay to Listen=== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on online recordings that are available for a fee | ||
==Other Resources== | ==Other Resources== | ||
Replace this text with | Replace this text with information on other resources that might be pertinent to performing these pieces | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
''This space is for automatic insertion of footnotes. To enter a footnote from anywhere in the article, start by typing the tag <nowiki><ref> and then enter the text, and type the tag </ref></nowiki> to end the footnote. The footnote will then appear in this "Notes" section automatically.'' | ''This space is for automatic insertion of footnotes. To enter a footnote from anywhere in the article, start by typing the tag <nowiki><ref> and then enter the text, and type the tag </ref></nowiki> to end the footnote. The footnote will then appear in this "Notes" section automatically.'' | ||
Latest revision as of 06:33, 1 March 2015
Synopsis
German composer, teacher, and church musician
- Born March 8, 1714 in Weimar, Germany
- Leipzig, studied with J. S. Bach
- 1735 Frankfurt an der Oder, taught keyboard
- 1740 Berlin, appointed to the service of Prince Frederick II
- 1753 Berlin, Wrote the 'Essay on the True Art of Playing Keyboard Instruments'
- 1767 Hamburg, took Telemann's position as music director of the principal churches
- 1768 Hamburg, responsible for the teaching of music at the Hamburg Lateinschule
- Died on December 14, 1788 in Hamburg, Germany
1730-1788 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach composed over 1000 works from songs to symphonies. The 'Nachlass-Verzeichnis' is the earliest catalog of his works. Although he primarily composed for keyboard, he did write some for organ.He composed most of his organ sonatas and two organ concertos for the Princess Anna Amalia. The organ sonatas are notably written without pedal because the Princess could not play with pedals. His other works include pedal. His style is notable for its freedom and variety. For example, in his Preludio in D Major H. 107, he freely switches back and forth from Grave to Presto. The texture also changes between the two markings as well. The Grave has a thick chordal texture while the presto is light with thin texture.
For details, see the Wikipedia article on Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach.
List of Organ Works
| Opus | Title | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
Background and General Perspectives on Performing C. P. E. Bach Organ Works
Replace this text with any general perspectives that do not fit under the categories listed below. (For comments on a specific piece or genre, use the list of pieces above to navigate to that page.)
Registration and Organs
Replace this text with information on registration and organs that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces
See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page[1]
Fingering and Pedaling
Replace this text with information on fingering and pedaling that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces
Articulation and Phrasing
Replace this text with information on articulation and phrasing that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces
Ornamentation
Replace this text with information on ornamentation that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces
Tempo and Meter
Replace this text with information on tempo and meter that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces
Scores and Editions
Replace this text with information on scores and editions that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces
Recordings
Replace this text with information on recordings
Free Online
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach: Sonate Nr. 4 a-moll: 1. Allegro, performed by Professor Johannes Geffert
Pay to Listen
Replace this text with information on online recordings that are available for a fee
Other Resources
Replace this text with information on other resources that might be pertinent to performing these pieces
Notes
- ↑ This footnote was entered in the "Registration and Organs" section
This space is for automatic insertion of footnotes. To enter a footnote from anywhere in the article, start by typing the tag <ref> and then enter the text, and type the tag </ref> to end the footnote. The footnote will then appear in this "Notes" section automatically.
