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Transcription for Viola solo by Simon Rowland-Jones Edited by Rowland-Jones and David Ledbetter The aim of this edition is to make Bach's landmark works for solo violin accessible to viola players by presenting a musical text that remains close to the original but also has a distinctly practical focus. Additionally, it provides interpretative guidance on Baroque performance practices and how they can be applied to the viola. In this transcription, all pieces have been transposed down by a fifth, but no further changes were made.
The work for Solo Violin BWV 1001-1006 by Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) originally titled (Sei Solo - a Violino senza basso accompagnato), was published long after his death in 1802 by Nikolaus Simrock in Bonn (Germany), by Fortunately, the sources that are preserved today are those of the autograph manuscript itself and in good condition, it is archived in the Berlin State Library (Mus. Sra. Bach P 967). The urtext version presented for Viola was only adapted, edited, and transcribed by Roisber Narvaez. Transposing in an interval of a perfect 5th descended was essential for the adaptation of the viola, for that reason, C-clef prevail the most part of the time as possible to facilitate the study and reading of the player, except those acute sections where it needs to use the G-clef. This printed version tries to capture and reproduce the original intention of the Baroque composer as faithfully as possible and without adding or changing the musical content, however, some spelling and rhythmic errors have been corrected throughout the work to facilitate the interpretation of the viola player. Some suggestions by the editor have been placed in square brackets.La obra para Violín Solo BWV 1001-1006 de Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) titulada originalmente (Sei Solo - a violino senza basso accompagnato), fue publicada mucho después de su muerte en 1802 por Nikolaus Simrock en Bonn (Alemania), por fortuna, las fuentes que se conservan en la actualidad son las del propio manuscrito autógrafo y en buen estado, se encuentra archivada en la Biblioteca Estatal de Berlín (Mus. Sra. Bach P 967). La versión urtext presentada para Viola solo fue adaptada, editada y transcrita por Roisber Narvaez. Transportar en un intervalo de 5ta justa hacia abajo fue indispensable para la adaptación a la viola, por tal motivo, la clave de do prevalece la mayor parte del tiempo como sea posible para facilitar el estudio y lectura del ejecutante, salvo aquellas secciones agudas donde es preciso utilizar la clave de sol. Esta versión impresa intenta capturar y reproducir la intención original del compositor barroco lo más fiel que sea posible y sin añadir o cambiar el contenido musical, sin embargo, se han corregido algunos errores ortográficos y rítmicos a lo largo de la obra para facilitar la interpretación al ejecutante de viola. Se han colocado entre corchetes algunas sugerencias por el editor.
Bach's Sei Solo a Violino senza Basso accompagnato, the set of three Sonatas and three Partitas for unaccompanied violin, were completed by 1720. Perhaps seeded as early as 1703, they were ultimately fruits of his years employed as Kapellmeister at the court in Köthen where his employer Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Köthen, a Calvinist with little requirement for liturgical music and also a keen musician, encouraged Bach to write much instrumental music for public and private entertainment. Nothing written before approached the complexity, expressive range and scale of this music, from the volleys of chords and rhythmic intricacy of the B minor Partita's opening Allemanda>/i> and the endlessly inventive elaboration of the same work's variant 'doubles' to the vastness of the D minor Partita's concluding Ciaccona, possibly the longest stand-alone movement written to that point, which contains worlds of contrast in its 64 variants of the opening bars. Reportedly a fine violinist himself, Bach completely redefined virtuosic and expressive violinistic possibility in these works. This Urtext edition by Max Rostal from Edition Peters is a cornerstone of any violinist's library.
Bach's Sei Solo a Violino senza Basso accompagnato, the set of three Sonatas and three Partitas for unaccompanied violin, were completed by 1720. Perhaps seeded as early as 1703, they were ultimately fruits of his years employed as Kapellmeister at the court in Köthen where his employer Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Köthen, a Calvinist with little requirement for liturgical music and also a keen musician, encouraged Bach to write much instrumental music for public and private entertainment. Nothing written before approached the complexity, expressive range and scale of this music, from the volleys of chords and rhythmic intricacy of the B minor Partita's opening Allemanda>/i> and the endlessly inventive elaboration of the same work's variant 'doubles' to the vastness of the D minor Partita's concluding Ciaccona, possibly the longest stand-alone movement written to that point, which contains worlds of contrast in its 64 variants of the opening bars. Reportedly a fine violinist himself, Bach completely redefined virtuosic and expressive violinistic possibility in these works. This classic edition by Carl Flesch from Edition Peters provides a fascinating insight into the great virtuoso tradition of the early twentieth century. The score is presented as a parallel edition, with Flesch's edited score (containing numerous fingerings, bowings and performance directions) appearing above Bach's original.
Includes a full facsimile of the original manuscript of Johann Sebastian Bachs Sonatas and Partitas for Violin Solo (BWV1001-1006) transcribed for the classic guitar by Croatian cellist Walter Depalj and fingered by Istvn Rmer. Written for the advanced guitarist in standard notation only.
Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach (1.685-1.750) URTEXT Adaptation for viola, edited and transcribed by Roisber NarvaezThroughout history numerous musicians have had discrepancies between arcades, articulations, notation and phrasing for the execution of the six Solo Cello Suites BWV 1007-1012 by Johann Sebastian Bach who wrote around 1720 during his performance as a chapel master in the court of Cöthen. It is quite certain that the Suites were intended to form a second part of a collection or a larger complex of which the first part is composed of the work Sonatas and Partitas for solo violin, BWV 1001-1006, dated in 1720 with the Bach's own hand. The absence of an autograph copy of the composer does not make it possible to have an accurate answer on how the work should be interpreted accurately, caused by the inequality between the four existing manuscripts:1: a copy prepared by his wife Anna Magdalena between 1727 and 1731.2: a copy prepared by Johann Peter Kellner in 1726.3: a copy prepared by two anonymous written in the middle of the 18th century.4: an anonymous copy dating from the end of the 18th century.This has given players the opportunity to contribute musical ideas about the Suites. However, this version presented for Viola, is based on the manuscript of Anna Magdalena Bach 1727-1731.
Bach's cantatas are among the highest achievements of Western musical art, yet studies of the individual cantatas that are both illuminating and detailed are few. In this book, noted Bach expert Eric Chafe combines theological, historical, analytical, and interpretive approaches to the cantatas to offer readers and listeners alike the richest possible experience of these works. A respected theorist of seventeenth-century music, Chafe is sensitive to the composer's intentions and to the enduring and universal qualities of the music itself. Concentrating on a small number of representative cantatas, mostly from the Leipzig cycles of 1723-24 and 1724-25, and in particular on Cantata 77, Chafe shows how Bach strove to mirror both the dogma and the mystery of religious experience in musical allegory. Analyzing Bach Cantatas offers valuable information on the theological relevance of the structure of the liturgical year for the design and content of these works, as well as a survey of the theories of modality that inform Bach's compositional style. Chafe demonstrates that, while Bach certainly employed "pictorialism" and word-painting in his compositions, his method of writing music was a more complex amalgam of theological concepts and music theory. Regarding the cantatas as musical allegories that reflect the fundamental tenets of Lutheran theology as established during Bach's lifetime, Chafe synthesizes a number of key musical and theological ideas to illuminate the essential character of these great works. This unique and insightful book offers an essential methodology for understanding one of the central bodies of work in the Western musical canon. It will prove indispensable for all students and scholars of Bach's work, musicology, and theological studies.