Bach - Italian Concerto Bwv 971 Urtext

Second Part of the Clavier Ãœbung-By Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) edited by Christoph Wolff Walter Emeryr. BWV 971 831. Collection for solo piano (or harpsichord). Urtext of the New Bach Edition. 66 pages. Published by Baerenreiter-Ausgaben (German import). (BA.BA5161) ISBN M006466160. With introductory text (does not include words to the songs). Baroque. 9x12 inches. SMP Level 10 (Advanced)Very advanced level very difficult note reading frequent time signature changes virtuosic level technical facility needed. (Learn more about SMP levels)Contents:French Overture BWV 831 B MinorItalian Concerto BWV 971 F MajorFrench Overture BWV 831a (Early Version) C Minor

New Urtext Edition by Ulrich Bartels.Johann Sebastian Bach's 'Concerto in the Italian Style' has been one of his most popular works ever since its publication in 1735. It surprises by its clarity and architectural mastery without posing inordinate demands on the player's technique.No original manuscript sources survive but we do have Bach's personal copies of both versions of the original printed copies. Our new urtext edition replaces the previous Edition Peters volume and is based on the second impression of the original printed copy corrected by Bach himself.

[Italienisches Konzert BWV 971, Französische Ouverture BWV 831, Vier Duette BWV 802-805, Goldberg-Variationen BWV 988] / Classique / Editeur : Ernst-Günter Heinemann / Doigtés : Hans- / Partition de poche / Edition Urtext

An updated Second Edition of Bach's Concerto in the Italian Style with a revised introduction by Rosalyn Tureck. This Schirmer Urtext edition includes extensive critical notes and reproductions of Bach's First Editions in addition to Mme. Tureck's new Critical Edition of the score. For Harpsichord or Piano solo.

J. S. Bach's French Overture In B Minor BWV 831 was published along with the Italian Concerto as the second half of the Clavier-Ãœbung II in 1735. This suite in B minor was originally scored fortwo-manual Harpsichord and is the longest Keyboard suite ever composed by Bach with eleven movements.An earlier version of this work exists in the key of C minor (BWV 831a); the work was transposed into B minorto complete the cycle of tonalities in Parts One and Two of the Clavier-Ãœbung.The term overture refers to the fact that this suite starts with an overture movement replacing the allemande found in Bach's otherKeyboard suites. There are optional dance movements both before and after the Sarabande and another unusual aspect of this work is the inclusion of an extra movement after the Gigue. This is an 'echo' a piece meant to exploit theterraced loud and soft dynamics of the two-manual Harpsichord. Other movements also have dynamic indications (piano and forte) which are not often found in Keyboard suites of the Baroque period.This Henle Urtext Editionhas been edited by Rudolf Steglich and includes fingering by Hans-Martin Theopold.