M. C.
Is Bach considered a music genious, is so, how does his music compare to composers of his own time and modern music?
Is Bach considered a music genious, is so, how does his music compare to composers of his own time and modern music?
Has anyone been able to surpass Bach in creative qualitative ability or mathematical precision?
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what is your favorite js bach compo...
Beano4aReason mine is a toss up between all of the Brandenburg Collections and the Orchestral Suites... Air in paticular... your thoughts?Powered by Yahoo Answers
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JS Bach Handwritten Scores?
Aaron P Where would I find pics/photocopies of works by JS Bach, especially his earlier organ works, because I can't find them anywhere on the internet, after years of searching.
Specific songs I am looking for are-
BWV 565
BWV 564
BWV 543
BWV 540
etc.Powered by Yahoo Answers
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November 6, 2008 - 7:46 pmPowered by Yahoo Answers
e=mc squared
douglas b
November 8, 2008 - 5:19 pmPowered by Yahoo Answers
I think he’s a genius.
His three, four, even five part fugues are simply astonishing.
I’ve played all the 48 Preludes and Fugues, and quite a bit of the organ music, and the complexity of them is amazing.
His harmonic landscapes still sound fresh today, and it wasn’t really until Debussy, Ravel, Durufle, Howells, Stravinsky, and Wagner that the harmonies changed.
I don’t know of any other composer who wrote a three part fugue that could be played backwards, and upside down, and the music was still the same.
A true genius.
I love Bach.
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November 11, 2008 - 5:32 pmPowered by Yahoo Answers
I’ve never understood this identification with mathematics and Bach. I suppose some people look at Bach’s use of polyphonic technique and spot thematic retrograde, inversion and other counterpoint tricks of the trade and say, “Gee, isn’t that such mathematical genius?”
What makes Bach’s music set apart from other composers is that he wrote beautiful, poetic music. It wasn’t because he was an engineer or that he could pull off a fugue in four voices with a thematic “upside-down and backwards” treatment of material.
Yes he knew the craft very well. But ultimately, it was his musical sense, not his technique which distinguishes him as one of the greatest.