Bach - Concerto for three harpsichords in D minor BWV 1063 - Mortensen | Netherlands Bach Society

In the Concerto for three harpsichords in D minor, performed by the Netherlands Bach Society for All of Bach, Bach plays with monophony and polyphony. It is a solo concerto, but then for three harpsichords. Sometimes all the instruments play the same melody, but then they go off on their own again. And even when they follow their own path, there are still always lines played by two, three or four hands together. When the harpsichordists are actually all playing something different, their instruments still sound like one big combined instrument.
Recorded for the project All of Bach on October 15th 2017 at the Muziekgebouw aan 't IJ, Amsterdam. If you want to help us complete All of Bach, please subscribe to our channel bit.ly/2vhCeFB and consider donating bit.ly/2uZuMj5.
For the interview with the harpsichordists Mortensen, Henstra and Van Delft on the Concerto for three harpsichords in D minor go to • Mortensen, Henstra and...
For more information on BWV 1063 and this production go to allofbach.com/en/bwv/bwv-1063/
All of Bach is a project of the Netherlands Bach Society / Nederlandse Bachvereniging, offering high-quality film recordings of the works by Johann Sebastian Bach, performed by the Netherlands Bach Society and its guest musicians. Visit our free online treasury for more videos and background material allofbach.com/en/. For concert dates and further information go to www.bachvereniging.nl/nederla....
Netherlands Bach Society
Lars Ulrik Mortensen, harpsichord 1
Siebe Henstra, harpsichord 2
Menno van Delft, harpsichord 3
Harpsichord 1: Bruce Kennedy, 1989 after Michael Mietke
Harpsichord 2: Geert Karman after J.H. Gräbner, 1774
Harpsichord 3: Knud Kauffman, 1977 after Hildebrandt
0:00 [...]
4:57 Alla Siciliana
8:51 Allegro

[@spoderman15]

"my desires are.... unconventional" *_opens room with 3 harpsichords_*

[@viktorsebastien604]

This is the best joke I've heard in weeks. Good job. Fucking hilllllarioussss. Lmao

[@spoderman15]

@@viktorsebastien604 live. laugh. listen to bach 👍

[@viktorsebastien604]

Amen, sir.

[@viktorsebastien604]

Oh yeah and love is another good "l" thing to do

[@bosu37]

Tremendous.

[@VliegerNL]

Netherlands Bach Society is a beacon of light and a pillar of civilization in our troubled world. Bach is smiling.

[@bickenchegg792]

r/agedlikewine or cheddar.

[@CSGgabriel]

Meh!

[@brassbunnies]

I concur! Though, I like the listening more than watching them. They’re all bobbing up and down like rock stars or apoplectics. I miss the poise and elegance of courtly manner.

[@thomascollins4325]

Bach IS civilization!

[@CSGgabriel]

Thomas Collins LOL

[@zacharyscott7122]

"What instrument do you play?" "First harpsichord."

[@tomconner2326]

Or even worse, second harpsichord. How in demand is that?

[@confusedwhale]

@Zachary: So, nothing fancy, but it gets the job done?

[@Elhardt]

@@tomconner2326 Worse still is fourth harpsichord as you only ever get one piece of music to play.

[@allstarmark12345]

Bwahahhahhhahhahahhahaha Funniest thing I’ve heard all week and I follow wallstreetbets

[@worthlessemail3626]

@@tomconner2326 Being "in demand," is the modern delusion of what is believed to be greatness. Realistically speaking it's a matter of how well you can brainwash a massive amount of people. Enjoying what you do and excelling at it is far more important than caring about what other people think about what you do in these times. After-all 99% of the world are opinionated morons living in their own asses.

[@alvarogaleano7863]

Netherlands Bach Society, thank you for existing. Thanks for sharing these wonders!

[@OFFICIALFUNUSBAND]

@FrankWithTheViolinPrachtig, een hoogtepunt der beschaving, een zetel op olympus waardig in aanschouwing.

[@wanderlustfunk]

a boon on humanity, i love this in and out

[@tethryss5001]

The Harpsichord is an instrument criminally underrated. It has such a dignified and befitting of royalty sound to it.

[@historicwine1283]

When I hear it, I think of the great Enlightenment philosophies that were beginning to make real headway in Europe around that time, as the world seemed to be waking to reaffirm the inherent dignity of all people.

[@Killerbee4712]

Organ: first time?

[@taylordiclemente5163]

That's why people hate on it. It's seen as a symbol of Europe before the French Revolution. As if that were the instrument's fault.

[@tethryss5001]

@@taylordiclemente5163 That is pure idiocy.

[@taylordiclemente5163]

@@tethryss5001 yeah. Throwing the baby out with the bathwater.

[@olenamaksymchuk1351]

Harpsichords are like weaving beautiful lace of music....so elegant... so well balanced with each musical instrument.... Thank you Bach and thank you Netherlands Bach society for such wonderful execution!

[@twiddle7125]

There are only a handful of musicians on the stage, but with Bach's genius it sounds so rich and full while still being delicate and precise. Truly the god of music.

[@EduardQualls]

This is an amazingly beautiful concert: reduction in number of instruments allows each voice to sound so clearly. Treating harpsichords true to their nature as chamber instruments makes such a beneficent difference!

[@brianplotkin7182]

I see that you are a man of OVPP as well.

[@HisWordisLife4U]

So beautiful.

[@michaelmkpadi5246]

08:51 gives me chills every time, outstanding performance

[@herrickinman9303]

I can't stop listening to this.

[@V45194]

the center harpsichordist's expressions - priceless!

[@ravingwoofer]

I haD never heard such a complex harmonic incursion by Bach as in the second movement. My head is spinning! WOW!

[@xavi2803]

Those were some of the most wicked lines I’ve ever heard in the second movement..

[@LindaPgh]

Of the many, many things to love about this, I especially love the high shot that shows all there harpsichordists swooning and swaying together.

[@jmrecillas]

Lars Ulrik Mortensen, a true living legend and a musical treasure for historic performance. It's a pleasure to see him playing. Thanks for all the music and records you have done.

[@benjamintorres8057]

I thought he was playing drums with metallica

[@simapaul2609]

@@benjamintorres8057 hahahahahh!!

[@bach]

0:09 [...] 4:57 Alla Siciliana 8:51 Allegro

[@lior1328]

❤

[@lior1328]

Yijohan sebastjyian bĂçh hû hâ'mälčhiñ hã'ğađøł bə'ýîjøţêř bă'hîjýšţøřjîýă!!!!!!

[@carolinetrace894]

🥂

[@rnregan]

Can you pin this, please?

[@criticalhard]

Harpsichord and pianos should be a permanent part of every orchestra nowadays. This sounds exquisite.

[@davidf5942]

A friend turning me on to the harpsichord almost 40 years ago. I stop almost always whatever I am doing to just get lost in this wonderful instrument. To hear three playing together is just fantastic beyond words.

[@rozalinapiano]

I salute Netherlands Bach Society for the outstanding commitment to the high values in music and their truly invaluable contribution into the much sought after translation of this force of the high conscience into our world’s best substance of the sound of the live performance. Bravi! to the performers for the effort of delivering lesser known Mavericks of the Unsurpassed Genius. After being led through such a powerful experience of elevations with the help of the masterfully created just for that last movement (and everything else that built up to this), it is hard to stay calm and to write some ordinary comments about such unearthly experience with the incapable to say it all words... What an intricate surprise game of Musical Predictions the grand magician J.S,Bach had delivered for his lucky audiences! And the listeners deserve to hear that through your more and more BOLD DETAILING of this remarkable texture of magnificence in your future performances of this musical fireworks.

[@HG23456]

One of the best comments I ever read 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

[@ludwigvanbeethoven61]

And I salute Bach himself

[@Vegathlete]

So great to hear Bach as it was conceived and intended, on period instruments, for the truest experience. Love that the strings are utilizing gut strings and baroque bows for a far less harsh, metallic sound, and soft, diminishing sweeps, so essential and to amazing effect, so as to not overpower the delicately intricate voices of the of the entwining harpsichords, the central voice of Mortensen’s with occasional rapturous splashes of cadenza. The strings reverently accompany throughout the complex weave of textures and flourishes. An absolute marvel.

[@rorycoker6601]

I'm told that in Heaven, God refuses to listen to any music other than that of Bach.

[@mimimotor]

@@rorycoker6601 Because, of course, God IS Bach!

[@marcussfebruary9104]

Those harpsichords are magnificent!

[@laupet55]

Much, much better than three pianos!

[@rozalinapiano]

This composition does not stop to reveal its amazing sides, just like a precious jewel sparks suddenly as you look at it from the different angles... The most remarkable modulations in the second part are just as the amazing awakening tool that keeps you on your toes, thanks to the most incredible game of the musical predictions that maestro J.S.Bach breaks in the most fun, entertaining and elegant way, by leading our lazy ear from the most expected to the most unique modulations. It feels as a dance with the most amazing partner, who knows when the old turns are due, but wants to entertain his partner and makes the dance more unique and surprising, instead of borryingly familiar. Incredibly fun dance this might be, indeed... I must admit that the degree or the tonal relativity resembles the tonal explorations of composers in 20 century. And nothing can be more amazing about the prolific composer who could anticipate three centuries ahead of his time what might be happening in music in the future... Or, maybe from the more humble point, it may be us, who are yet to climb a little closer to the height of this all time unsurpassed genius, as we are still taking and learning from his generous feeding hand how to implement everything he had produced for centuries ahead of himself... Also, J.S.Bach’s amazing music does not stop surprising with more and more revelations into the depths of his musical genius. What a gratifying feature that makes comforting familiar music ever exciting and filled with the satisfying complexity for both intellectual and emotional needs. And for this reason, I truly appreciate still too rare emotionally engaging and spirited performance by these remarkably perceptive musicians. Thank you for bringing this lesser performed piece to the yearning for more J.S.Bach audiences. Bravi!

[@MrPhil480]

ces concertos pour plusieurs claviers, que j' écoutais souvent, du temps de ma découverte à 9 ans pour les 2 derniers mouvements de ce concerto bwv 1063 , et à 13/14 ans pour tous les autres mouvements, m' ont particulièrement subjugué et rempli d' émotion jusqu' à me faire pleurer , toujours d' ailleurs aux mêmes passages. Leur force émotionnelle est pour moi leur grand point fort, que malheureusement certains ne ressentent pas. je suis un admirateur inconditionnel de Bach et de la beauté de sa musique.

[@rozalinapiano]

@@MrPhil480 I agree, this is very moving piece. And D minor is chosen by J.S.Bach as the key for the High Passion

[@MrPhil480]

​@@rozalinapiano Ah bon ? ok. je vérifierai ça. Déjà il y a le concerto bwv 1052 en ré mineur, si extraordinaire. Pour info, son oeuvre pour piano que je crois préférer n' est pas la plus connue. ce sont les toccatas bwv 910/916 par Glenn Gould. . Je vénère cette oeuvre unique, où il n' y a pas un passage qui ne soit pas beau.

[@rozalinapiano]

@@MrPhil480 I wonder if this would take many people by complete surprise, including you? After all most of music of J.S.Bach for keyboard and other instruments had been significantly distorted... facebook.com/100000411357934/posts/2949278088429207/

[@rorycoker6601]

Bach never takes you where you would expect to be taken.

[@jamiekreeger8974]

I'm mystified that almost 200 viewers of this video hit the thumbs-down button. Why? This is music-making at its finest. Incredible to watch too, the wonderful humans who obviously have dedicated their lives to music like this. I always love when I get to see the performers doing their thing, live. Amazing. Thank you!

[@mox9076]

Because people have opinions.

[@metteholm4833]

I don´t see one single thumb down.

[@yunfeiduan7771]

I'm a simple person. I see 3 harpsichords. I click.

[@victoriaballard7354]

For some reason I have never heard this piece. Very Bach delightful. Thank you Netherlands Bach Society.

[@trudidolder6122]

there was only one Bach, therefore nobody comes close to his works. I studied. Bach for many years ( I am still at it) there is still nobody that can outdo him... Love this performance.

[@dbruin1756]

Fantastic! I've been born like a Bach-worshipper , so I think I know what I'm talking about. Can't find the words to express how beautifull this performance is. Just marvellous.

[@willrobinson1229]

"Luxuriant" came to mind on first listening 😃

[@MrPhil480]

Bach est mon idole. On pourrait peut être se comprendre sur ce sujet...

[@marioneira777]

Don’t worship Bach. But worship him that knew Bach before he was born

[@dorothydundas9617]

@@marioneira777 And, of course Bach wrote for His Glory, only!

[@michaelpaulburns708]

I first heard this over fifty years ago, and it bowls me over every time I hear it. Utter, thrilling excitement! Great rendition by these very talented musicians.

[@TomPauls007]

MY kind of music! Wow- a 5-string double bass. Haven’t seen one of those before in a symphony group before.

[@taylordiclemente5163]

I don't think low strings were standardized yet. Cellos could have 4-6 strings. There was a slightly bigger cello in France called the basse de violon, tuned a step lower than a 4-string cello. The bass viola da gamba was still used for continuo and it had a solo repertoire, Double basses had 3 or 4 strings and a different tuning in Vienna... I'm not sure where or how commonly 5-strings were employed.

[@111bonus]

Three harpsichords? What a madman

[@ofsabir]

@@charlesgauthier8287 That's what exactly happened I think.

[@herrickinman9303]

@@charlesgauthier8287 Bach owned several harpsichords which he rented out. Most of the harpsichord concertos were arranged for concert performances by members of the Leipzig Collegium Musicum in the 1730s, when Bach was its director, The surviving performance parts date from that time. Bach and his two eldest sons could have performed this concerto. Bach also had several talented private students from the University who could have played.

[@aaaarghgl]

@@charlesgauthier8287 The concerto for 4 harpsichords is actually a transcription of a concerto for 4 violins by Vivaldi - I guess he added 4 left hands? (but you possible know this) I have understood all the harpsichords concerti were written to be performed by Bach, his sons and his students - whom he considered friends at Café Zimmermann - where the then brand new fashion of coffee consumption was being spread.... Now I hope this is not some recently debunked myth :). But if it is true, then the way you presented is not that weird at all :).

[@andresjrz99]

Charles Gauthier I’m sure he wanted the harpsichord to be heard. They’re quite quiet.

[@vapidrabbit198]

that's what happens when you have too many harpsichords and no tv or phones.

[@MARTIN201199]

Superb audio quality. I didn’t expect less from NBS. I have always had a deep respect for Dutch baroque performers, NBS never disappoints. Gracias desde Mexico.

[@michaelwordlaw2605]

Martin Alvarado totally agree

[@salvat3735]

Yo también pienso como tu.

[@justchillaxing3383]

Totalmente de acuerdo, esto es una joya.

[@stevemacbr]

Poorly balanced/mixed sound,... the harpsichords were cluttered and drowned out. .

[@burninghands23]

@@stevemacbr Questionable choice to put large diagphram mics on the harpsichords considering how important transient response is to their tone

[@epemsley3787]

Not one, not even two ; but three harpsichords, I'm in paradise.

[@theerawatech]

This was my favourites piece from 20 years ago, never thought I would watch this live version. Thank you for sharing this masterpiece.

[@GlenShannon]

So glad to find this, all I can ever find is for pianos! Would love to see more of the keyboard fingers and less of the accompaniment bows.

[@michaelfriedmann2327]

The strings have melodic material much of the time. The variety of different lengths of detached notes makes for a particular delight in this performance. Harpsichord textures are also engaging. There cannot be too much of either keyboards or strings.

[@GlenShannon]

@@michaelfriedmann2327 True enough, no argument there. I'm a keyboard student, so naturally gravitate to the finger technique.

[@ausalmadebetur5981]

Nuestro padre Bach siempre sublime...

[@MrPhil480]

c' est mon idole .

[@maxoliveiraat33]

Netherlands Bach Society, thank you for existing. From Brazil.

[@museumgirl9]

Classical pieces hit different when played on the instrument they were written on.

[@billybobthekidiswack]

now imagine if it was played in the original temperment and hz

[@redbrian3655]

second movement was brilliant with the altered stops of the harpsichords... what a great and unique rendition. Thank you

[@albertpetrocochino3792]

redbrian3655 Alla Siciliana

[@nickhansen144]

3:36- 3:49 Priceless expressions... He is in the Harpsichord Zone

[@17xyz17]

4:04 - 4:11 here it comes, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, ok I'm fine I survived

[@pmvab73]

And what about when he soars away in happiness after about 20 secs, just before the cut... It cracks me up every time! :) Bach makes you happy!

[@thomashenden71]

Almost headbanging! 😆

[@runner0075]

This is the espressione of: more notes, faster, more faster in less time, try more... ok done there no more keys to press at the same time

[@-Muzikalite-]

This unique feeling that Bach gives gives goosebumps. absolutely impressive!

[@JeanPaulCurtay]

Il est incroyable ce Bach ! Un concerto pour 3 clavecins enveloppés dans un rideau de cordes ! on le voit comme un "pépère" mais c'était un avant-gardiste d'une originalité éblouissante !

[@katbullar]

Absolutely magnificent! Listening over and over...

[@joonajuntunen8591]

My deepest gratitude for this gem! Best performance of this concerto I have heard and superb quality. Thanks to you I’m now binging on Bach the whole night.

[@josemanuelmallo]

I cannot stop listening at this concert. Its radiant beauty fascinates me. Specially the second movement. Thank you, NBS for such an excellent performance!

[@Reino_X]

I like the 3rd movement the most

[@kencory2476]

So lovely to see all the musicians gathered together in a small group. After months of listening to "all of Bach" they look like old friends.

[@bettinakalambokis4282]

Mein tägliches Gebet in schwieriger Zeit: die Musik von J.S. Bach gespielt von der Netherlands Bach Society. Tausend Dank allen!

[@porflepopnecker4376]

Should've had better camera angles of the harpsichord players' hands.

[@jeromek2125]

Couldn’t agree more.

[@gorgolyt]

Agreed. An odd focus on the strings. Cameras weren't arranged to properly capture the harpsichordists' performances.

[@Mullikia]

Yup, unconventional keyboard view, what gives?

[@arsaeterna4285]

I understand your guys' thinking but as a musician, I get much more of a sense of the payers' emotion by their arms, torso and faces Their concentration, their feelings : )

[@kagillogly]

Yeah, unusually limited, given the incredible production quality of the Netherlands Bach Society videos!!! Oh, well.

[@rorycoker6601]

One of my absolute favorite pieces by the Master.

[@loganross1861]

These three harpsichord sets are unreal, I love it.

[@carolineandtigger]

These is really great. I am learning a new piece for the harpsichord. It is a beautiful instrument. Thank you for sharing this video.

[@jamesmoore4954]

Incredible musicianship

[@FlexingClassicalMusic]

🎵 Your musical prowess is truly awe-inspiring! 🎹 The melodies are enchanting, the harmonies are spellbinding, and the rhythm is pure magic. Your talent is a gift to the ears! 🎼👌

[@henryfroelich7042]

The Siciliano is so delightful! The video here is a great presentation!

[@BentoBoxHoarder]

What a gorgeous concerto, such superb musicians and what a joy it is to watch the expressions on the conductor/harpsichordist's face. Thank you for uploading this, and also for such amazing audio!

[@ieuandavies9380]

I've been looking for a great live performance of this for a long time. I finally found it

[@msft777jf]

Music lifted up to heaven. Exquisite.

[@feralbluee]

omg - just so beautiful, such perfection, and so Bach. i love watching these musicians perform - each one is so into the music, it's wonderful to watch. thank you sooo much. . .

[@tomasgottliebster]

The more I know and listen to Bach's work, the more admirable it is for me.

[@ismailounissi3936]

The 3rd movement is a marvel ! Thank you

[@mereyeslacalle]

Outstanding performance. Thanks with all my heart to Lars Ulrik Mortensen, Shunske Sato and all Netherlands Bach Society

[@JoannaLouise200]

This is not just 'All of Bach'...it is the very best of Bach! I never knew the proper location of my 'solar plexus' until I started following this channel. Now I feel it reverberate in synchrony ~ with the music.

[@carlosangeles7402]

RESPECT, this is just extraordinary. God blessed Bach’s hands, mind and soul to write this masterpiece

[@JMNTLRDRX]

I love the harpsichord. It is far more interesting than piano for me. Amazing sound.

[@markgasparini6889]

Not as versatile as the piano though. Rather more like a saxophone that sounds fantastic when played in the genre most suited to it, and not so good outside of that. Also both the harpsichord and saxophone and most other solo instruments becomes a bit tedious to the ears after a time, unlike the piano.

[@zacharybond23]

@@markgasparini6889 When it comes to the tediousness of the sound of the harpsichord, it is rather subjective. I personally prefer the harpsichord to the piano, but I like both instruments. The way I see it, is the harpsichord is like an experience, sudden and entire; whereas the piano tends to have the quality of a memory, therefore I will choose which instrument I want to listen to, depending on how I feel.

[@valvejob4215]

Herald Of The Goldberg Your comment is poem-like, painted on my mind. I'll never forget a contrast like that.

[@tdb517]

It has absolutely no dynamic, you cannot play as nuanced as with a piano.

[@zacharybond23]

@@tdb517 Perhaps not quite as nuanced, but it does have dynamics. The dynamics are that which you must create, without relying on pedals. You use careful placement of rubato and ornaments, trills, and other techniques. You make use of the two manuals, and some musicians will play with one hand on the top, and the other hand on the bottom manual. By doing this, one hand will have a different tone than the other. The upper manual tends to be slightly quieter, and has a more gentle sound, whereas the lower manual tends to be brighter, and have more power. Many musicians will couple the manuals, which makes it so when a key on the lower manual is pressed, it pressed the same key on the higher manual. You can have dynamics and nuance with a harpsichord, but you must be creative. It is an instrument that is very good at weeding out the unskilled from the skilled.

[@wolkowy1]

Excellent piece and performance! Bravi to all of you!

[@xolivart]

Magnífic, electritzant, d'un virtuosisme endimoniat... Un dels millors concerts del gran mestre! Felicitats!

[@dpol123]

The dynamics of each of the strings is simply amazing--a great contrast to the unstoppable force of the 3 harpsichords.

[@FumerieHilaire]

The harpsichords are amazing of course. Played wonderfully. But when ever I see baroque music played on historical instruments like this I can never take my eyes off the strings. The bowing in particular is so different to modern bow techniques, it’s almost like they gently caress the strings with the bow, even in more vigorous passages. And the bow strokes are always so delicate and precise. Seeing a five string double bass of that era played like this is honestly like stepping back in time.

[@taylordiclemente5163]

After diving into the historical performance world, modern string playing strikes me as almost violent.

[@elneutrino90]

@@taylordiclemente5163 I think it's because of the development of recording technology, artists around the time of the second world war played very vigorously, this is what is now known as "old school" now violinists are getting mellower again I think because microphone technology has improved a lot.

[@taylordiclemente5163]

@@elneutrino90 That makes sense. Also "historical" and modern players are talking to each other and influencing each other. Modern players are reading historical violin treatises and are becoming more sensitive to historical aesthetics, dather than playing everything the same way. There isn't as much of a hard ideological line between approaches as there was in the '80s. The stupid A=415/440Hz disparity still exists though.

[@josephhapp9]

Taylor DiClemente the dispute regarding modern pitch A440 (and sharper) is relative to the human voice and how instruments and bodies vibrate. Until you understand vocal technique you will not understand the difference. With the advent of the Machine Age and Machine Technology everything has adjusted to higher louder brighter. Music is about soft and loud, gentle and aggressive. Natural pitch is a different medium. Slowly people are realising how to bring both styles together. People still ride horse and sail boats.

[@syncopate50]

It's actually a bass viol. 5 strings & frets.

[@jaduff100]

Astounding ! Truly astonishing. The great godBach!

[@monicacall7532]

There’s nothing like Bach played well to soothe my soul and take me to a completely different sphere of existence. Bravo to the musician for a marvelous performance.

[@francoisvaillancourt7309]

I return again for yet another wonderful surprise from my absolute favorite musical family. Perfection in every respect. Musicianship, talent, and as always: superb sound. It does not get any better.❤❤❤

[@vhsjpdfg]

This is just gorgeous.

[@mscott3918]

This is sensational. I am so impressed with it, and the speed of hands across the keyboard

[@gabrielcodina5466]

I keep finding myself re-listening to this again and again!

[@tjittekamminga5170]

wow!!! beautiful, I became emotional by the beauty of Bach and of course the players

[@tatiyanaloginova6286]

Добрый день. В 80-е года прошлого столетия слушала Баха в Домском соборе г. Рига, Латвия. Величественная музыка падала с высоты органа. Я с концерта вышла потрясенный и с головной болью, так мощно она повлияла на меня. Слушая сегодня этих чудесных исполнителей душа трепещет, а сердце радуется, а тело хочет танцевать. Доброго Вам здоровья и благодарю за возможность прикоснуться к этой божественной музыке.

[@Chelios6661]

Oh my god the first piece haves such energy, its brathe taking

[@johnkiunke4508]

I love that each harpsichord is so different side by side

[@jhonalexanderbeltran4922]

Simply Fantastic, every day i like more and more the classic music and the bach style

[@malcolmbojangles265]

No one: Bach: *writes concerto for three harpsichords*

[@m.a.b.devos-elsenaar7964]

Mozart

[@Oceananswer]

I think this is a concerto composed by someone else that Bach just arranged for harpsichord. Bach did that a lot especially with the music of Vivaldi.

[@monolito8556]

@@Oceananswer hey i find your reply really interesting, would you give me some reference of what you said in any book? I want to read more.about it , thanks a lot in advance

[@nunyabusiness8538]

people really got to stop with this kind of humor

[@FormerArea51]

Yes! Hold my wine and watch this 😏

[@bachkirche]

I am so thankful for this performance. I had largely ignored this wonderful piece, what with all the egregious piano versions out there, but now I listen attentively and even follow along with a mini score that I bought. Especially challenging Cembalo 1, that must have been Sebastian’s part!

[@rocketsroar1]

I picture Bach and two sons playing this.

[@scottzeigen1729]

At this level of expertise, it almost seems effortless

[@classicalconcerto6742]

A lifetime is not enough for the music of Johann Sebastian Bach & THANK YOU !!!

[@Darkboy2525]

Weer een PRACHTIGE UITVOERING! wauw. Wat zijn jullie ongelooflijk goed.

[@franciscoe.novalessalinas4981]

Amó Bach, Amó a sus apasionados intérpretes y por supuesto a Netherlands Bach Society. cuánta belleza vivo en cada nota mil gracias. desde México.

[@jeromek2125]

The middle harpsichord player has some cracking expressions especially at 3:40...heart and soul....brill!

[@volkhardzentgraf6484]

Simply great, amazing to listen. Thank you so much for this jewel of baroque music!

[@candycosmonaut]

Needed this in my life ... dank je ... thankyou

[@jimanianortonified7015]

Before electricity, we made use of metal wires! Huge music to fill the room with strings and resonating boxes!

[@thedoghouse4203]

Except the period instruments strings would most likely have been made of animal guts.

[@taylordiclemente5163]

@@thedoghouse4203 harpsichords used wire, as did bandoras, chitarras battente in Italy, and harps in Ireland. Guts all around, otherwise. Overspun gut bass strings came on the scene in the 1680s, if we can believe Thomas Mace.

[@isaiahbraddock]

The Netherlands Bach Society is just what I need on a day when I got nothing to do other then enjoy wonderful music. I find it very nice that there are still some places that play the harpsichord.

[@fragariasec]

That's so wonderful..Just enjoying this in these troubled and uncertain times...

[@ROBINdulce]

¡Qué maravilla de interpretación: el segundo movimiento en particular me parece tan elegante y vital! Es un deleite ver los instrumentos.

[@floridamansgarage8629]

I'm just 16 and I'm completely in love with this stuff

[@jacobusbinnema3096]

Jose’s Garage That’s where my love for Bach started. One of the first recordings I heard was a performance of James Last (can you believe it) of the slow part of the double violin concerto. Then I discovered Leonhardt and Ton Koopman. Also the Weihnachtsoratorium for which we had to cycle 10 km through a cold winter. The church had real candles. I loved it. Enjoy the journey.

[@franciscouderq1100]

Good Jose keep it up cose it 's a live long fabulous and happy journey!

[@suic86]

Good for you! You've started early on :)

[@guscox9651]

Sameee

[@salvat3735]

I'm a fetus and I love this music.

[@danielscircusadventures998]

AWESOME!!!!! Thank you so much for posting this beauty!!!! 💖💖💖💖

[@marydonohoe8200]

Holy ever-lovin’ cow. Magnificent!! I’ll be sharing this with my serious Bach-loving musician friends. Thank you all for a thrilling performance!

[@pedroviaud1119]

If we could give expression to our highest ideals, something similar as what Bach composed should come out

[@sandyanarayanswami5708]

Sublime!! The Music of the Spheres.

[@eugenen3676]

Many thanks to NBS for great publications like this one, as well as others on this channel - interpretation is just marvellous!

[@SerhatGunduzOfficial]

Great interpretation of J.S. Bach's great concerto,Bachs unique music takes you to a travel in outer space....

[@johnmueter378]

Superb performance, pure joy!!

[@peter-subramanian]

Bach, after his fourth shot of espresso: three...... tHrEe...!!!! THREE HARPSICHORDS!!!!!!!

[@steffenvoss6078]

:-) kzbin.info/www/bejne/g6DNhmurnZmGpNE

[@joanhoffman3702]

Only four shots of espresso? Imagine what he could do with ten shots under his belt!

[@claudioparrella183]

esatto, si suonava nel bar

[@troyalcorn1184]

I appreciate being allowed to see the performance and also being allowed to hear it. Thank you :)

[@jorgeaguirre7260]

Amazing how the camera ensamble sounds just like a full string orchestra! Amazing interpretation of a concert very seldomly recorded and even heard! Thanks for posting.