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He wrote 18 sonatas for piano. There is also a traditional "19th" sonata which consist of two separate works usually performed as a complete sonata. He wrote 17 church sonatas. He wrote 36 violin sonatas. He also wrote 3 other chamber sonatas, one for bassoon and cello, and two for violin and bass. If my math is correct, he wrote 75 sonatas.
What now it's called Bach's sonatas for cello and piano, are the 3 sonatas for viola da gamba and harpsichord BWV 1027-1029. The second sonata, BWV 1028 is in the tonality of D major.
The cello was made by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
The cello was invented by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
Andrea Amati invented the first cello around the year 1538.
The cello was invented by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
The cello was invented by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
2- E major (Opus 38) and F Major (Opus 99).
The cello was developed in Bologna, Italy around the year 1660.
The cello was made by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
Well, Andrea Amati is thought to have crafted the first example of a cello-shaped bass viol, and whether it was known as a violoncello or not is questionable. He made "The King" cello in the 16th century, and although it has been modified (made smaller in this case), the original cello is thought of to be the modern model of the baroque cello: wide. There were many viol-instruments during the quattrocento and the renaissance as a whole, but none approached the "modern-cello-look" of the Amati. Amati's sons and pupils went on to eventually teach Antonio Stradivari, the famed 18th century luthier. Sources: 15 year old music history knowledge/ (the internet)