Johann Christian Bach | Symphony in g minor Op. 6 No. 6 W.C12

[@GoldinDr]

If I'm not mistaken, the town of Bruneck has a population of 16,000. For the Academy of Ancient Music Bruneck to put on such a spirited and skilled performance is really something. The spirit is just right!

[@andrewdavison5366]

Such a powerful minor key symphony... The third movement is probably my favorite piece by any of the Bach Sons! Beautiful performance!

[@erichmitterer4578]

Wunderbarer Klang! Professionelle Aufnahme!

[@Suedtirolinconcert]

Dankeschön!

[@franciscotiagodejesuslopes6527]

Bravo e Bella musica 👌👌👌👌☝️👏👏

[@marcosPRATA918]

Intérpretes emocionantes! Brilhantes.

[@t.t240]

素敵な､名曲を素晴らしい名演で聴け感無量です。👏👏‼️

[@juanvicenteromanhernandez4202]

Magnífica interpretación de una obra maestra de la música. Felicitaciones

[@hannawagenknecht6378]

Nie gehört, gefällt mir sehr,vielen Dank.

[@Suedtirolinconcert]

Dankeschön!

[@Emil-yd1ge]

Sehr schöne Interpretation, wirklich klasse gespielt!

[@tjwhite1963]

Best interpretation I've heard! ❤

[@prager5046]

Fantastic! period

[@SilvioNobre]

Absolutely fabulous!

[@Gurci28]

Johann Christian Bach was a German composer of the classical era.

[@Gurci28]

Johann Christian Bach, the youngest son of Johann Sebastian Bach, was born in 1735 in Leipzig. 3:00

[@Gurci28]

He is noted for playing a role in influencing the concerto styles of Haydn and Mozart.

[@Gurci28]

He was taught to play keyboard instruments and music theory by his father from an early age.

[@Gurci28]

He is also known as "the English Bach"! 6:00

[@fukurayuza4921]

第1楽章 00:00→提示部第1主題 ト短調 00:33→提示部第2主題 変ロ長調 01:28→展開部 02:15→再現部第2主題 ト短調 02:55→コーダ 通奏低音入っててそれがチェンバロじゃなくて ピアノなのがとても新鮮です。 やっぱりこの時代の曲は何らかの形で通奏低音入れるべきだと思う。 あと、この曲は再現部で第2主題しか戻ってこないのもいいと思う。

[@nelsonanaia416]

Não conhecia. Bela obra!

[@reijokinnunen5480]

Wow!

[@marcelplavec6453]

WOOOOOOOW.....SPITZE

[@helmutgehrmann464]

sensationell!

[@monikacieslak5535]

Sometimes I think who was better, father or son? Junior was also great!

[@buzzardflight1]

One of the most wonderful symphonies ever (in the 2nd movement there's the whole late 18th century) performed with passion and vigor. Only question: why not the repeats in the 2nd movement? Without them, the symphony sounds unbalanced

[@elaineblackhurst1509]

You make a good point about the da capo (repeat) markings. 18th century composers - and beyond - wrote them as instructions, not take-it-or-leave-it optional suggestions; where written, they should be observed.

[@VivekDehejia]

Yes indeed. The Akademie fur Alte Musik Berlin play both half repeats in the second movement. Incidentally, so does Hermann Scherchen, back in 1951 (!), and, with the slow tempi in fashion at that time, the slow movement clocks in at a whopping 14 minutes!

[@ЕленаВасильевна-д2й]

Не только отец Бах гений в музыке, но и его прекрасный сын Иоган Кристиан.

[@RossM3838]

No less than Mozart sought him out to be a teacher. They developed a very high regard for one another.

[@zhiamsiao4202]

Ah yes. J.C Bach

[@martinmancilla8775]

1:32 this is very similar to Beethoven 1st simphony development haha

[@GoldinDr]

They all loved J.C.

[@polyphoniac]

You may be thinking of Mozart's Symphony No. 34 in C major.

[@Artariastein]

Bemerkenswert! Dieser Klang macht süchtig! 😊 Ich bin ein Fan des Orchesters der Akademie für Alte Musik Bruneck 2020!