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.
Piano
bach played the organ, along with many other instruments, but bach played the organ the best
Harpsichord, and pianoforte.
Bach played many instruments like the violin, viola, organ, and harpsichord.
Bach Trumpet
That would have been interesting, especially since Julliard School of Music wasn't founded until 1905 and JS Bach died in 1750.
bach played the organ, along with many other instruments, but bach played the organ the best
Harpsichord, and pianoforte.
Bach played many instruments like the violin, viola, organ, and harpsichord.
Bach Trumpet
That would have been interesting, especially since Julliard School of Music wasn't founded until 1905 and JS Bach died in 1750.
i think it was the organ that was used
Mozart was greatly influenced by his father Leopold who taught him how to play instruments as a young child. He was also influenced by J.S Bach.
I am assuming you mean Johann Sebastian Bach?If so the instruments he played were :OrganViolinHarpsichordViolaClavichordhe also sang in a choir
Johann Sebastian Bach, composer of the Baroque Era - Born - 21st March, 1685 in Eisenach, Germany Died - 28th July, 1750 in Leipzig, Germany JS Bach seems to have played the organ almost exclusively. Much of his composing seems to be focussed on keyboards, but when he moved to the Cothen Court to work for Prince Leopold, he was able to exploit the instrumental resources there, presumably the musicians, but not to actually play the instruments himself.
Harpsichord and organ.
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.Organ and clavier
bach's favorite instermint