The musical notes, actually. In the time of JS Bach, "H" in the score sounded B-Natural. There is a piece for organ on "the theme of bach" which refers to the written notes on the music staff ... If can play the notes on a piano: B-flat, then A-natural, then C-natural and finally B-natural, you will have played this "bach" theme.
Its not Cymru am Bach that means wales for small its Cymru am Byth and it means Wales Forever
Bach (Johann Sebastian Bach)
Bach Trumpet
Vivaldi never met Bach! Did Bach like cornflakes?
Second son of Johann Sebastian Bach
Its not Cymru am Bach that means wales for small its Cymru am Byth and it means Wales Forever
Do you mean what period was Johann Bach in? He was in the Baroque period. 1600 - 1750
I am assuming you mean Johann Sebastian Bach?If so the instruments he played were :OrganViolinHarpsichordViolaClavichordhe also sang in a choir
'Bach' used on its own is a term of endearment from someone older to (usually) a child and means 'little one'
A small farm; a small holding.
BWV -not BMW- stands for Bach-Werke-Verzeichnis ("Catalogue of Bach's Works"), made and published by musicologist Wolfgang Schmieder in 1950, and thoroughly updated in 1990. Every known musical work by Johann Sebastian Bach has been assigned a BWV number in his catalogue.
You mean, when was J. S. Bach born? March 21, 1685, according to Grove Online (THE English-language music encyclopedia.)
Bach (Johann Sebastian Bach)
Bach Trumpet
Vivaldi never met Bach! Did Bach like cornflakes?
Second son of Johann Sebastian Bach
He is the same person! Johann Sebastian Bach There are several "Bach" family members that are related to each other: * Wilhelm Friedmann Bach (1710-1784) * Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788) * Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach (1732-1795) * Johann Christian Bach (1735-1782) * Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)