Italian Concerto In F BWV 971: 1.
Johann Sebastian Bach Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Johann Sebastian Bach:


Air Erbarme dich, mein Gott, um meiner Zähren willen! Schaue h…
Air on a G String C21 Miscellaneous Hanging on a String I can't sleep I'm inco…
Ave Maria Ave Maria (De Bach e Gounod) Ave Maria Gratia plena Domin…
Cantata "Christ lag in Todesbanden" BWV 4: 6. Versus 5: "Hier ist das rechte Osterlamm" Стой! Пока ещё не выключен свет Я хочу услышать ответ Скажи,…
Cantata "Du Hirte Israel höre" BWV 104: 1. Chor: Du Hirte Israel höre Стой! Пока ещё не выключен свет Я хочу услышать ответ Скажи,…
Cantata "Du Hirte Israel höre" BWV 104: 5. Arie: Beglückte Herde Jesu Schafe Стой! Пока ещё не выключен свет Я хочу услышать ответ Скажи,…
Choral: Herzliebster Jesu was hast du verbrochen I and II Herzliebster Jesu, was hast du verbrochen, Daß man …
Choral: Herzliebster Jesu, was hast du verbrochen I and II Herzliebster Jesu, was hast du verbrochen, Daß man …
Gloria in Excelsis Gloria in Excelsis Deo INSTRUMENTAL (maestoso) CANCTATA Glo…
Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben Muss von Christo Zeugnis…
Jesu bleibet meine Freude Jesus bleibet meine Freude Meines Herzens Trost und Saft Ju…
Jesu Joy Of Man's Desiring Jesus, joy of man's desiring Holy wisdom, love most bright D…
Jesu meine Freude Jesus bleibet meine Freude Meines Herzens Trost und Saft Ju…
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring Jesus, joy of man's desiring Holy wisdom, love most bright D…
Jesus bleibet meine freud Jesus bleibet meine Freude Meines Herzens Trost und Saft Ju…
Jesus bleibet meine Freude Jesus bleibet meine Freude Meines Herzens Trost und Saft J…
Largo BWV 1056 Hope, can be misleading Just like the boy who falls in…
Mass in B minor BWV 232: I. Kyrie: Kyrie eleison Kyrie Eleison Kyrie Eleison Kyrie Eleison Kyrie Eleison Kyri…



主よ、人の望みの喜びよ (教会カンタータより) イエスこそ私たちが望む喜びの根源 聖なる知恵、もっとも輝かしい愛 あなたに引き寄せられた私たちの魂は 始原の光へ導かれる…


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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@johannkrebzs332

Johann Sebestian Bach was born during 1685 and died in 1750 at Leipzig. He was born to a family of musicians (all which were relatively well known before his birth) in a town named Eisenach which was in Northern Germany. His was the 8th and last child to Johann Ambrusis Bach, a director to the town musicians who taught him the Violin. Other notable family members included his second cousin, Johann Ludwig Bach, who was relatively known in that time and would help Bach with some of his Cantatas. Other notable family members include Johann Christpoher Bach; his uncle who introduced him to the Organ, an instrument that Bach wrote for primarily when he was the Court Organist to the Duke of Weimar and his brother, Johann Christopher Bach who taught him the clavichord and exposed him to mainstream music of that time. When Bach was 10, his parents died (His father dying 8 months after his mother) leaving him to be orphaned by his brother. During this time he would study, perform and copy music although this was forbidden as blank ledger lines that time were expensive. His brother would introduce him to German Composers such as Pachabel (whom he studied from), Italian Composers such as Vivaldi and French Composers. Bach then moved to Luneburg to study at St Michael's School where he learnt Theology, French, Greek and Italian. Being in St Michael's school gave Bach the opportunity to play the harpsichord, sing in the choir and also expose himself to European Culture.
In 1703, Bach moved to Weimar to become the Court Organist to the Duke of Weimar. During this time, he expanded his organ works. Another thing that expanded was his fame. Infact, a church was named after him now called, "Bach's Church" which had an Organ with an extended range. Although his fame spread, Bach had poor working conditions and he probably had to do un-related menial duties. He hated his choir. In fact he would call them names and insult them to the point that one of the members chased him with a stick. When Bach reported this incident, the Law wasnt on his side. Bach's run ins with the law extended up to the point that before he moved to Leipzig, he was jailed
In 1706, Bach got a Job at Blausis' Church in Mulhausen. It is notbale that before he got the job there, he performed an early version of his Cantata, 'Christ's Lag in Todd's Banden'. During this time his work condition and choir was beter. He got married to Mary Barbara and even managed to convince the council to renovate the Organ which was costly but in celebration, he wrote a festive Cantata.
In 1708, Bach moved back to Weimar to become the Director of the Ducal Court in which he had 7 children. 2 didn't live for a year and one of them was the famous Classical Composer, " Emannuel Bach." During this time he also learnt how to write dramatic openings which was influenced by the Italians. Bach really liked the Italian style in which you have a Solo and Orchestra alternating in movements. He would transcript Vivaldi's, Tourrelli's and Courelli's music from string to Keyboard. This was also the era when he composed his Prelude and Fugues which included the famous Well Tempered Clavier.
In 1717, Bach was the keppellmeister or Director of Music to Prince Leopold who was a big fan of his work. In this time period, he started writing a lot of Cantatas and his Orchestral and Cello Suites which made sense as this was when his influence of dance music was greater than his influence of Italian Music
Finally, in 1723 he moved to Leipzig where he wrote over 300 cantatas until his death in 1750.

Summary: His Influences were the Italians for their dramatic openings, Georg Bohm, his Organ teacher, His brother and Dance Music
And yes I know you didnt ask but yohu had to know cuz you are stooped


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@FlavioLimaMusica

@@georgeklein6363 That's your opinion.

I think Schiff is much better than that growling caveman hahaha

Just kidding, I respect Gould too.
But in my opinion, Bach requires more sophistication.

Gould will never reach the heights Sir Schiff reaches.
There's just too much ego and atitudes that get in the way.



@marshallartz395

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Italian Concerto, BWV 971

00:03 I. [without tempo indication]
03:44 II. Andante
08:12 III. Presto
11:42 Applause

Andras Schiff, piano

Bachfest 2010
Protestant Reformed Church of Leipzig
Leipzig, Germany



All comments from YouTube:

@arthurtfm

That opening frame, when he is smiling, the audience is smiling back, and the most joyful music begins... Such a wonder to be alive <3

@jordidewaard2937

Currently learning this, and my conservatory teacher keeps telling me that I do it incorrectly, and I should be "less strict" when playing Bach. I honestly didn't really know what he meant, until I heard this. I had been so focused on the correct notes and melody that I honestly forgot about the whole meaning of this piece..Thanks master Schiff for reminding me :)

@shondong

https://youtu.be/r2G5Jh5wv4Q

@jenniferbate9682

Three years later…..Me too. I was learning the last movement but found it hard to get it up to the speed of Andras’s because I didn’t want to sacrifice the voicings. I do love Rosalind Tureck’s interpretation though. See what you think.

@peteranon8455

It's amazing to see a man play who so clearly loves the piece he's playing.

@quaver1239

Peter Anon : YES!!! Heard him say recently that music should be considered “as a privilege and a gift, not a job.” And, when asked what music is to him, he replied, “Everything! Communication, love...”

@johannkrebzs332

Johann Sebestian Bach was born during 1685 and died in 1750 at Leipzig. He was born to a family of musicians (all which were relatively well known before his birth) in a town named Eisenach which was in Northern Germany. His was the 8th and last child to Johann Ambrusis Bach, a director to the town musicians who taught him the Violin. Other notable family members included his second cousin, Johann Ludwig Bach, who was relatively known in that time and would help Bach with some of his Cantatas. Other notable family members include Johann Christpoher Bach; his uncle who introduced him to the Organ, an instrument that Bach wrote for primarily when he was the Court Organist to the Duke of Weimar and his brother, Johann Christopher Bach who taught him the clavichord and exposed him to mainstream music of that time. When Bach was 10, his parents died (His father dying 8 months after his mother) leaving him to be orphaned by his brother. During this time he would study, perform and copy music although this was forbidden as blank ledger lines that time were expensive. His brother would introduce him to German Composers such as Pachabel (whom he studied from), Italian Composers such as Vivaldi and French Composers. Bach then moved to Luneburg to study at St Michael's School where he learnt Theology, French, Greek and Italian. Being in St Michael's school gave Bach the opportunity to play the harpsichord, sing in the choir and also expose himself to European Culture.
In 1703, Bach moved to Weimar to become the Court Organist to the Duke of Weimar. During this time, he expanded his organ works. Another thing that expanded was his fame. Infact, a church was named after him now called, "Bach's Church" which had an Organ with an extended range. Although his fame spread, Bach had poor working conditions and he probably had to do un-related menial duties. He hated his choir. In fact he would call them names and insult them to the point that one of the members chased him with a stick. When Bach reported this incident, the Law wasnt on his side. Bach's run ins with the law extended up to the point that before he moved to Leipzig, he was jailed
In 1706, Bach got a Job at Blausis' Church in Mulhausen. It is notbale that before he got the job there, he performed an early version of his Cantata, 'Christ's Lag in Todd's Banden'. During this time his work condition and choir was beter. He got married to Mary Barbara and even managed to convince the council to renovate the Organ which was costly but in celebration, he wrote a festive Cantata.
In 1708, Bach moved back to Weimar to become the Director of the Ducal Court in which he had 7 children. 2 didn't live for a year and one of them was the famous Classical Composer, " Emannuel Bach." During this time he also learnt how to write dramatic openings which was influenced by the Italians. Bach really liked the Italian style in which you have a Solo and Orchestra alternating in movements. He would transcript Vivaldi's, Tourrelli's and Courelli's music from string to Keyboard. This was also the era when he composed his Prelude and Fugues which included the famous Well Tempered Clavier.
In 1717, Bach was the keppellmeister or Director of Music to Prince Leopold who was a big fan of his work. In this time period, he started writing a lot of Cantatas and his Orchestral and Cello Suites which made sense as this was when his influence of dance music was greater than his influence of Italian Music
Finally, in 1723 he moved to Leipzig where he wrote over 300 cantatas until his death in 1750.

Summary: His Influences were the Italians for their dramatic openings, Georg Bohm, his Organ teacher, His brother and Dance Music
And yes I know you didnt ask but yohu had to know cuz you are stooped


Type a message

@jja589

@@johannkrebzs332
Thank you for the information !

@shondong

https://youtu.be/r2G5Jh5wv4Q

@clarification007

Not only him but watch her: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZbPYn6u4EYE

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