Not finding what you're looking for? Just email us at hello@ficksmusic.com or call us at +1 215-592-1681

Johann Sebastian Bach

Bach: 3 Two-Part Inventions, BWV 772, 777, 779

Includes Facsimile of Manuscript

$26.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

In stock and typically ships within 1 business day.

Wiener Urtext  |  SKU: UT51026  |  Barcode: 9790500573388
  • Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
  • Editor: Ulrich Leisinger
  • Instrumentation: Piano
  • ISMN: 9790500573388
  • Size: 9.1 x 11.9 inches
  • Pages: 16
  • Urtext / Critical Edition

Description

As in his days, Johann Sebastian Bach's Inventions form an integral part of the piano teaching literature even today. The three selected examples with facsimile give an insight into Bach's teaching workshop and his aim to teach his pupils 'to cultivate a cantabile style of playing and to gain from the beginning a strong foretaste of composition'. The edition is supplemented with a facsimile of the autograph. As well as being a bibliophile´s delight, the edition also offer the opportunity to study the composer´s own manuscript in all its details. The most subtle nuances, which can only be represented in musical handwriting and never in print, can thus provide a logical extension of the typographical limitations of engraving, and convey additional stimuli for consideration of the interpretation of the work.

Wiener Urtext

Bach: 3 Two-Part Inventions, BWV 772, 777, 779

$26.00

Description

As in his days, Johann Sebastian Bach's Inventions form an integral part of the piano teaching literature even today. The three selected examples with facsimile give an insight into Bach's teaching workshop and his aim to teach his pupils 'to cultivate a cantabile style of playing and to gain from the beginning a strong foretaste of composition'. The edition is supplemented with a facsimile of the autograph. As well as being a bibliophile´s delight, the edition also offer the opportunity to study the composer´s own manuscript in all its details. The most subtle nuances, which can only be represented in musical handwriting and never in print, can thus provide a logical extension of the typographical limitations of engraving, and convey additional stimuli for consideration of the interpretation of the work.

View product