Johann Sebastian Bach was not widely recognized during his lifetime, and his music was largely forgotten after his death in 1750. However, his work experienced a revival in the 19th century, thanks in part to composers like Felix Mendelssohn. Today, Bach is celebrated as one of the greatest composers in Western Classical Music, renowned for his intricate compositions and mastery of counterpoint. His influence continues to be felt in various musical genres and traditions.
Well his fathers job was a musician and his mother was a language teacher
Actually it was not Johann Christian Bach who made the first changes, but his father, Johann Sebastian Bach.Prior to Johann Sebastian Bach, the piano (or clavier as it was originally known) was not played using the thumbs or the fourth fingers. JS Bach was the first one to play the piano using his thumbs with his hands rounded on the keyboard. He hardly moved his hands, unlike keyboardists who preceded him, yet kept his fingers well rounded on the keyboard.Johann Christian Bach was the eleventh son of Johann Sebastian Bach. He made some significant changes to the nature of piano music, as his compositional style tended towards the more expressive. He is less known, simply because the magnificent career of his father overshadowed his own work. Also, because Johann Christian spent much time in Britain, his style developed differently. He was sometimes known as the "English Bach".
Which one? There was Mozart's Concerto, Piano Concerto, Tchaikovsky's Concerto, Many more I can't name. but Concerto in G minor, You'll have to find out for yourself (sorry). =/
One can only be "born" in one country ... and for Bach, that was Germany. He lived and worked all his life in Germany, and was buried there as well.
Many composers did, but the most famous of the composers who wrote solo works for the violin were J. S. Bach and Nicolo Paganini. Paganini's works are very difficult, however. Another well-known one is Fritz Kreisler.
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor :D
well I know He Had 20 kids.
Johann Sebastian Bach is one of the most well known classical composers of all time. He typically made about four figures for a salary.
You bet he is. His name has had a common place in the world's music for hundreds of years.
Well his fathers job was a musician and his mother was a language teacher
well he was afraid of being hit on the head with a frying pan
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) was a German Baroque composer and organ genius who wrote a staggering amount of material, including the Brandenburg Concertos, the Passion of St. Matthew and the Well-Tempered Clavichord.
Actually it was not Johann Christian Bach who made the first changes, but his father, Johann Sebastian Bach.Prior to Johann Sebastian Bach, the piano (or clavier as it was originally known) was not played using the thumbs or the fourth fingers. JS Bach was the first one to play the piano using his thumbs with his hands rounded on the keyboard. He hardly moved his hands, unlike keyboardists who preceded him, yet kept his fingers well rounded on the keyboard.Johann Christian Bach was the eleventh son of Johann Sebastian Bach. He made some significant changes to the nature of piano music, as his compositional style tended towards the more expressive. He is less known, simply because the magnificent career of his father overshadowed his own work. Also, because Johann Christian spent much time in Britain, his style developed differently. He was sometimes known as the "English Bach".
One can only be "born" in one country ... and for Bach, that was Germany. He lived and worked all his life in Germany, and was buried there as well.
Which one? There was Mozart's Concerto, Piano Concerto, Tchaikovsky's Concerto, Many more I can't name. but Concerto in G minor, You'll have to find out for yourself (sorry). =/
Many composers did, but the most famous of the composers who wrote solo works for the violin were J. S. Bach and Nicolo Paganini. Paganini's works are very difficult, however. Another well-known one is Fritz Kreisler.
Fantasia and Fugue (for organ) BWV 561.St. Matthew Passion BWV 244