3 Pieces by J.S. Bach
[Solo Guitar]
Siciliana (Sonata No. 1 for violin BWV 1001)
Sarabanda (Partita No. 1 for harpsichord, BWV 825)
Ciaccona ( Partita No. 2 for violin BWV 1004)
This collection of great German baroque brings back fond memories. It is obvious that for guitarists, Bach's Ciaccona in D, meant a sacred milestone, like a great pillar of the instrument's obligatory repertoire. For the "hardcore" orthodox, I will remind some of Bach's own premises to his children: "Every transcription must carry the original spirit along with the new profile that it acquires with the transcription..."
Leo Brouwer
April 2024
| Featured Product | No |
|---|---|
| Arranger/Editor | Leo Brouwer |
| Composer | BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN |
| Availability | Available |
| TAB/Notation | Music Notation Only |
| Level of Difficulty | 5 |
| Description | Siciliana (Sonata No. 1 for violin BWV 1001) Sarabanda (Partita No. 1 for harpsichord, BWV 825) Ciaccona ( Partita No. 2 for violin BWV 1004) This collection of great German baroque brings back fond memories. It is obvious that for guitarists, Bach's Ciaccona in D, meant a sacred milestone, like a great pillar of the instrument's obligatory repertoire. For the "hardcore" orthodox, I will remind some of Bach's own premises to his children: "Every transcription must carry the original spirit along with the new profile that it acquires with the transcription..." Leo Brouwer April 2024 |