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Bach to the Future:
Why Johann Sebastian appeals to moderns
Weekly Standard ^
| 02/26/2007
| George B. Stauffer
Posted on 02/22/2007 12:35:59 PM PST by Caleb1411
click here to read article
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To: sitetest
Thanks for the ping sitetest. I don't always post a reply but I read every article. Thanks again.
21
posted on
02/22/2007 1:11:54 PM PST
by
SunTzuWu
To: Jedi Master Pikachu
"Baroque music describes an era and a set of styles of European classical music which were in widespread use between approximately 1600 and 1750".
So yes, you were right about Bach's music being in the general category of classical music; it's just not of the classical era (1730 - 1820).
22
posted on
02/22/2007 1:17:14 PM PST
by
Mr. Mojo
To: Mr. Mojo
Well if it ain't Baroque, then don't fix it.
(I can hear the groans all the way over here.)
23
posted on
02/22/2007 1:18:11 PM PST
by
dfwgator
(The University of Florida - Championship U)
To: dfwgator
Yup, composers like Bach are fugue and far between.
To: SunTzuWu
25
posted on
02/22/2007 1:24:59 PM PST
by
sitetest
(If Roe is not overturned, no unborn child will ever be protected in law.)
To: Mr. Mojo; Jedi Master Pikachu
Debussy said that Bach was the only Great Composer who didn't write period music.
26
posted on
02/22/2007 1:31:50 PM PST
by
Borges
To: sitetest
Thanks for the ping.
Was privileged to see the historical places of
Bach when I was in East Germany in 1983.
Bach was the greatest of the greats.
27
posted on
02/22/2007 1:33:11 PM PST
by
SoCalPol
(Duncan Hunter '08 Tough on WOT & Illegals)
To: Borges; Mr. Mojo
28
posted on
02/22/2007 1:34:39 PM PST
by
Jedi Master Pikachu
( What is your take on Acts 15:20 (abstaining from blood) about eating meat? Could you freepmail?)
To: SoCalPol
29
posted on
02/22/2007 1:38:03 PM PST
by
sitetest
(If Roe is not overturned, no unborn child will ever be protected in law.)
To: RightWhale
Bach was a performer, a jazz improv master, not a writer. Somebody else with a good ear wrote down the compositions.
Evidence?
To: SoCalPol
Bach was also a great Lutheran, thank you very much!
To: Lutheran Loft II
*Bach was also a great Lutheran, thank you very much!* Yes, the majority of his writing for the church and very very little for the court. I saw Bach's birth house in Eisenach, just a short distance from the Cotta House where Luther lived for a short while
Also was in St. Thomas Church
32
posted on
02/22/2007 2:04:46 PM PST
by
SoCalPol
(Duncan Hunter '08 Tough on WOT & Illegals)
To: SoCalPol
I love Bach, but Mozart...my, my, my.
To: onedoug
To: Caleb1411
I don't share his theology, but he's my favorite composer!
To: Caleb1411
Bach? Bah. Give me Mozart or Wagner any day of the week.
36
posted on
02/22/2007 2:29:25 PM PST
by
gcruse
(http://garycruse.blogspot.com/)
To: Caleb1411
For those of you who want to see real evolution in music, after listening to ordered JS Bach, listen to the works of one of his sons, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach. The jump is amazing, the son having almost a "jazzy" style compared to the father.
To: Borges
38
posted on
02/22/2007 2:40:04 PM PST
by
Lexinom
(www.gohunter08.com)
To: Popocatapetl
J.S. Bach was considered old fashioned in his day. And Glenn Gould once said, when asked his opinion of Jazz, that no one swung better then Bach.
39
posted on
02/22/2007 2:43:48 PM PST
by
Borges
To: Popocatapetl
40
posted on
02/22/2007 2:46:32 PM PST
by
Kimmers
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