Indeed, Bach was not only a Baroque organist, but a harpsichordist, violist, violinist, and key composer of this period.
The two giants of baroque composition were J.S. Bach and George Friederick Handel. Johann Sebastian Bach was a German composer, organist, harpsichordist, violist, and violinist. Bach created masterpieces in every Baroque genre except opera. Bach was, in fact, famous for his Brandenburg Concertos, a series of six instrumental concertos believed to have been performed first in 1721, and possibly written earlier.
Johann Sebastion Bach was a Baroque composer and organist. He composed for a church and also wrote many famous secular works: Prelude from the First Cello Suite, Toccata and Fugue in d, etc.
The German Baroque composer Johann Sebastian Bach achieved great fame during his lifetime as an organist. Renowned for his virtuosity and innovative compositions, he held several prestigious positions, including that of court organist in Weimar. Bach's organ works, such as the "Toccata and Fugue in D minor," exemplify his mastery of the instrument and have left a lasting impact on music. His reputation as a composer and musician grew significantly during his lifetime, particularly among his contemporaries.
Organist
Bach, today, is the standard for Baroque-era music.
Organist
He was a virtuoso organist, who appeared to be more famous as an organist than a composer when he was living. It wasn't until after he died that he was hailed as a genius, and I would say rightly so.J.S. Bach was an organist, a violinist, and a harpsichordist.
JS (or Johann Sebastian) Bach. He wrote several Fugues and many Chorales and Cantatas, just to name certain forms, but did not write opera.
He lived during the Baroque Period, and the year of his death, 1750, marked its end, and the beginning of the Classical Period.
Bach
He was an organist (organ player)
George Böhm a German organist