In several of his compositions Bach employed a kind of musical signature, his name expressed in musical notes. B signified B flat, A = A, C = C, and H was a German designation for B, so the letters of his name formed the sequence B flat-A-C-B. This is not a typical melody, but Bach used it as a cell on which to build fugues and other contrapuntal structures. Franz Liszt also wrote a fantasy and fugue on B-A-C-H for solo organ.
Eisenach
Can someone pls answer this question!??!?!?!?! BAch project need to know!!
All of them. This is not a trick answer. Johann Sebastian Bach is the most famous of that name, but his ancestors and he and his sons all wrote music for flutes.
he wrote most often for keyboard.
Both, he composed religious and secular cantatas.
Eisenach
Can someone pls answer this question!??!?!?!?! BAch project need to know!!
In a broad sense, yes. Any art music can be termed Classical. But Classical refers to the musical period directly after Bach's. He wrote music of the Baroque period.
From 1723 until his death in 1750, J. S. Bach composed music for St. Thomas Church in Leipzig and other institutions in the same city. He had several earlier positions before that which you will find in the wikipedia article under his name.
All of them. This is not a trick answer. Johann Sebastian Bach is the most famous of that name, but his ancestors and he and his sons all wrote music for flutes.
Bach
some really cool ones called bingbal
he wrote most often for keyboard.
Both, he composed religious and secular cantatas.
No. They both wrote a lot of music for voice. As just two famous examples: Bach's Mass in B Minor, and Handel's "Messiah".
Bach
Bach had a terible temper, you can see this in some of his music.