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Johann Sebastian Bach 6 Brandenburg Concertos milana

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Johann Sebastian Bach 6 Brandenburg Concertos milana

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Name:Johann Sebastian Bach 6 Brandenburg Concertos milana

Infohash: 4A85B5C7174C16E8A947E7CCADA5C036323243A6

Total Size: 523.00 MB

Seeds: 1

Leechers: 0

Stream: Watch Full Movie @ Movie4u

Last Updated: 2024-04-05 10:14:32 (Update Now)

Torrent added: 2008-08-10 12:43:17






Torrent Files List


I-Concerto No.1 in F BWV 1046,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac (Size: 523.00 MB) (Files: 19)

 I-Concerto No.1 in F BWV 1046,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

20.91 MB

 I-Concerto No.1 in F BWV 1046,02.Adagio-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

21.71 MB

 I-Concerto No.1 in F BWV 1046,03.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

24.63 MB

 I-Concerto No.1 in F BWV 1046,04.Menuet-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

34.41 MB

 II-Concerto No.2 in F BWV 1047,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

28.67 MB

 II-Concerto No.2 in F BWV 1047,02.Andante-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

15.64 MB

 II-Concerto No.2 in F BWV 1047,03.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

15.59 MB

 III-Concerto No.3 in G BWV 1048,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

32.28 MB

 III-Concerto No.3 in G BWV 1048,02.Adagio-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

4.49 MB

 III-Concerto No.3 in G BWV 1048,03.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

27.62 MB

 IV-Concerto No.4 in G BWV 1049,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

38.33 MB

 IV-Concerto No.4 in G BWV 1049,02.Andante-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

18.32 MB

 IV-Concerto No.4 in G BWV 1049,03.Presto-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

27.16 MB

 V-Concerto No.5 in D BWV 1050,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

62.76 MB

 V-Concerto No.5 in D BWV 1050,02.Affetuoso-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

28.19 MB

 V-Concerto No.5 in D BWV 1050,03.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

30.67 MB

 VI-Concerto No.6 in B BWV 1051,01.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

36.95 MB

 VI-Concerto No.6 in B BWV 1051,02.Adagio-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

25.84 MB

 VI-Concerto No.6 in B BWV 1051,03.Allegro-6 Brandenburg Concertos,Johann Sebastian Bach.flac

28.83 MB
 

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Torrent description

Johann Sebastian Bach-6 Brandenburg Concertos BWV 1046-1051


The Brandenburg concertos (BWV 1046–1051, original title: Six Concerts Avec plusieurs Instruments) are a collection of six instrumental works presented by Bach to Christian Ludwig, margrave of Brandenburg-Schwedt, in 1721 (though probably composed earlier). They are widely regarded as among the finest musical compositions of the Baroque era.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in F major, BWV 1046

Title on autograph score: Concerto 1mo à 2 Corni di Caccia, 3 Hautb: è Bassono, Violino Piccolo concertato, 2 Violini, una Viola è Violoncello, col Basso Continuo.

1. Allegro
2. Adagio
3. Allegro
4. Menuet - Trio I - Menuet da capo - Polacca - Menuet da capo - Trio II - Menuet da capo

Instrumentation: two corni da caccia, three oboes, bassoon, violino piccolo, and two violins, viola, cello, and basso continuo.

This concerto is the only one in the collection with four movements. An earlier version (Sinfonia, BWV 1046a) which does not use the violino piccolo was used for the opening of cantata BWV 208. This version lacks the third movement entirely, and the Polacca from the final movement, leaving Menuet - Trio I - Menuet - Trio II - Menuet. The first movement can also be found as the sinfonia of the cantata BWV 52, Falsche Welt, dir trau ich nicht. The third movement was used as the opening chorus of cantata BWV 207.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major, BWV 1047

Title on autograph score: Concerto 2do à 1 Tromba, 1 Fiauto, 1 Hautbois, 1 Violino concertati, è 2 Violini, 1 Viola è Violone in Ripieno col Violoncello è Basso per il Cembalo.

1. Allegro
2. Andante
3. Allegro assai

Concertino: trumpet in F, recorder, oboe, violin

Ripieno: two violins, viola, violone, and basso continuo (including harpsichord).

This piece was almost certainly written with the court trumpeter in Cöthen, Johann Ludwig Schreiber, in mind. The trumpet part is still considered one of the most difficult in the entire repertoire, played on either the natural or the modern valved trumpet.

The trumpet does not play in the second movement, a common practice in baroque era concertos, presumably to allow the player to recover.

This piece was also chosen to be the first on the list of songs to be played on the "golden record", a phonograph record containing a broad sample of planet Earth's common sounds, languages, and music. The record was sent into outer space with the Voyager probe launched September 5, 1977 in hopes that some intelligent extraterrestrial species might find and decode its contents.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major, BWV 1048

Title on autograph score: Concerto 3zo a tre Violini, tre Viole, è tre Violoncelli col Basso per il Cembalo.

1. Allegro
2. Adagio
3. Allegro

Instrumentation: three violins, three violas, three cellos, and basso continuo (including harpsichord).

The second movement consists of a single measure with the two chords that make up a Phrygian mode cadence and—although there is no direct evidence to support it—it was likely that these chords are meant to surround or follow a cadenza improvised by a harpsichord or violin player. Modern performance approaches run a gamut from simply playing the cadence with minimal ornamentation (treating it as a sort of "musical semicolon"), to inserting movements from other works, to cadenzas varying in length from under a minute to over two minutes. Notably, Wendy Carlos's three electronic performances (from Switched-On Bach, Switched-On Brandenburgs, and Switched-On Bach 2000) have second movements that are completely different from each other.

Occasionally, the third movement from Bach's "Sonata for Violin and Continuo in G , BWV. 1021" (marked Largo) is substituted for the second movement as it contains an identical Phrygian mode cadence as the closing chords. The Adagio from the Violin Sonata in G, BWV 1019a, has also been used.

The outer movements use the ritornello form found in many instrumental and vocal works of the time. The first movement can also be found in reworked form as the sinfonia of the cantata BWV 174, "Ich liebe den Höchsten von ganzem Gemüte", with the addition of three oboes and two horns.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G major, BWV 1049

Title on autograph score: Concerto 4ta à Violino Principale, due Fiauti d'Echo, due Violini, una Viola è Violone in Ripieno, Violoncello è Continuo.

1. Allegro
2. Andante
3. Presto

Concertino: violin, two recorders

Ripieno: two violins, viola, cello, violone and basso continuo

The violin part in this concerto is extremely virtuosic in the first and third movements. In the second movement, the violin provides a bass when the concertino group plays unaccompanied.

Bach adapted the 4th Brandenburg concerto as the last of his set of 6 harpsichord concertos, the concerto for harpsichord, two recorders and strings in F major, BWV 1057. As well as taking on most of the solo violin's role, the harpsichord also takes over some of the recorders' parts in the andante, plays a basso continuo role at times and occasionally adds a fourth contrapuntal part to an originally three-part texture (something which Bach occasionally did while improvising). The harpsichord concerto is thus more than a mere transcription.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major, BWV 1050

Title on autograph score: Concerto 5to d une Traversiere, une Violino principale, une Violino è una Viola in ripieno, Violoncello, Violone è Cembalo concertato.

1. Allegro
2. Affettuoso
3. Allegro

Concertino: harpsichord, violin, flute

Ripieno: violin, viola, cello, violone, (harpsichord).

The harpsichord is both a concertino and a ripieno instrument: in the concertino passages the part is obbligato; in the ripieno passages it has a figured bass part and plays continuo.

This concerto makes use of a popular chamber music ensemble of the time (flute, violin, and harpsichord), which Bach used on their own for the middle movement. It is believed that it was written in 1719, to show off a new harpsichord by Michael Mietke which Bach had brought back from Berlin for the Cöthen court. It is also thought that Bach wrote it for a competition at Dresden with the French composer and organist Louis Marchand; in the central movement, Bach uses one of Marchand's themes. Marchand fled before the competition could take place, apparently scared off in the face of Bach's great reputation of virtuosity and improvisation.

The concerto is well suited throughout to showing off the qualities of a fine harpsichord and the virtuosity of its player, but especially in the lengthy solo 'cadenza' to the first movement. It seems almost certain that Bach, considered a great organ and harpsichord virtuoso, was the harpsichord soloist at the premiere. Scholars have seen in this work the origins of the solo keyboard concerto; indeed it is said to be the first-ever example.

An earlier version, BWV 1050a, has innumerable small differences from its later cousin, but only two main ones: there is no part for cello, and there is a shorter and less elaborate harpsichord cadenza in the first movement. (The cello part in BWV 1050, when it differs from the violone part, doubles the left hand of the harpsichord.)

Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in B flat major, BWV 1051

itle on autograph score: Concerto 6to à due Viole da Braccio, due Viole da Gamba, Violoncello, Violone e Cembalo.

1. Allegro
2. Adagio ma non troppo
3. Allegro

Instrumentation: two violas da braccio, two violas da gamba, cello, violone, and harpsichord

The absence of violins is unusual. Viola da braccio means the normal viola, and is used here to distinguish it from the "viola da gamba". When the work was written in 1721, the viola da gamba was already an old-fashioned instrument: the strong supposition that one viola da gamba part was taken by his employer, Prince Leopold also points to a likely reason for the concerto's composition—Leopold wished to join his Kapellmeister playing music.

The two violas start the first movement with a vigorous subject in close canon, and as the movement progresses, the other instruments are gradually drawn into the seemingly uninterrupted steady flow of melodic invention which shows the composer's mastery of polyphony. The two violas da gamba are silent in the second movement, leaving the texture of a trio sonata for two violas and continuo, although the cello has a decorated version of the continuo bass line. In the last movement, the spirit of the gigue underlies everything, as it did in the finale of the fifth concerto.

*Orchestre de Chambre Jean-François Paillard
*Jean-François Paillard

Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520
Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)
Version..............: reference libFLAC 1.2.0 20070715
Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 74 %)
Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit

**My apologizes for album cover.I have searched Internet upside down and couldn't find it.Here are some informations from cover:
"© 1998 BMG Entertaiment
® 1995 BMG Victor Inc.
Cover Painting : BKMS,Hamburg
Catalog number : 74321 49184 2"

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