Bach's Etching Technique

[@giannottister]

This channel is simply amazing; it deserves many more views!

[@joostwitte5546]

Thank you, that's so nice to hear!

[@giannottister]

@ Your work is fantastic!

[@Koekjes32434234]

Absolutely fantastic, thank you for taking the time to share your work.

[@joostwitte5546]

Hello Bob, it was a real pleasure to map out the puzzle pieces of the riddle. With the explanation the corner pieces, number 9, 23 and 24 are in their place. The positions of 10 to 22 are an open question for me, no templates have been handed down for that.

[@dwdwmusic4876]

Absolutely fascinating. Well done!

[@joostwitte5546]

Thank you so much, that makes my day!

[@beethoven007]

subscribed

[@nazlimilany679]

Wat een prachtig video! Zo trots op je! Love the cover of your video so much.

[@joostwitte5546]

Ja Bach maakte echt een mooie tekening als versiering

[@divinodayacap3313]

wow!!!

[@joostwitte5546]

Thank you!

[@AGAG789]

This is amazing my hombre. I would love if you could make a video for the uninitiated explaining the numerical meanings in bachs music or how to link it to religious christian symbolism. It is a subject I've always been interested in but have found little sources. Even if you could share some bibliography it would be a great help. Anyways you've earned a faithful subscriber, have a nice christmas!

[@joostwitte5546]

Ruth Tatlow's book: Bach's Numbers Compositional Proportion and Significance is highly recommended. Thank you for following my channel, and have a Merry Christmas!

[@MangoLoverXCX]

Hello, my friend. Thank you for the video. I'm 26 and very new to Bach and would like some guidance. The only piece I have listened to is BWV 227 and it's the only time where the first two notes of a work made me cry. Where do I start with his work? Should I begin with his greatest/most important pieces? If so, I'd be very grateful to know what they are. If we're talking about preferences, I love slower pieces. I much prefer asking somebody like yourself instead of just doing a Google search because it feels much more personal. Thank you again. Nazeem.

[@joostwitte5546]

Hello friend, BWV 227 is such a great piece of Bach to hear for the first time. I am currently in the process of calligraphy his cello suites in their entirety. I would definitely recommend those pieces to you, they are so beautiful, and there are some wonderful slow movements. Thanks for watching the video.

[@MangoLoverXCX]

​@@joostwitte5546Thank you for your message! Are there any groups of works you would recommend? I do not know the names and would much prefer to not search the silly phrase "Bach slow music." Thank you again!

[@joostwitte5546]

@@MangoLoverXCX You could search for: Anner Bijlsma Bach cello suites

[@wtfbach]

Try the W.T.F. Bach podcast!

[@MangoLoverXCX]

Thank you!

[@nightoil6567]

At 17:10, you say 41 is the numerical equivalent of J S B a c h. J = 10, S = 19, B = 2, A = 1, C = 3 and H = 8. But 10 + 19 + 2 + 1 + 3 + 8 = 43. I must be missing something. Could you put me right?

[@joostwitte5546]

The letters i and j were equated in Latin and German, as were the letters u and v. The alphabet thus had 24 letters. The Art of the Fugue consists of 24 parts, see the list in the caption. Kabbalah connects creative power to language: let there be light. The video lasts an incomplete 24 minutes as a tribute.

[@ericwarncke]

I'm going deaf, please speak up in future videos