Although Johann Sebastian Bach's church employment was strictly with those of the Lutheran faith, he composed music for the both the Lutheran church and Catholic Church.
Here is a brief outline of which churches he worked for. These are only the churches, he also had other appointments.
1703- August 9 appointed organist at Neuekirche in Arnstadt
1707- June moved to Mühlhausen, appointed organist at Blasiuskirche
1723- April 22 appointed to post of Thomaskantor in Leipzig; provided music for
the city's four principal churches;
He composed music.
Johann Sebastian Bach composed prolific church organ music, the Mass in B Minor, much sacred choral music, and the St Matthew Passion. He wrote Cantatas, Masses and Magnificats, Chorales and Oratorios.
Vivaldi composed music for non church activities and church services.
Johann Sebastian Bach did not compose opera, as this genre was not a focal point of his work. While he wrote significant instrumental and vocal music, including cantatas, concertos, and oratorios, the operatic form was more developed by his contemporaries like Handel. Additionally, he did not create popular music or folk music, which were outside the scope of his compositional style and training.
I'm not to sure so go 2 Bach fun facts on goggle (sorry it is my first time on here!!!!)
He composed music.
Baroque period
He composed Baroque music!
He managed to compose classical music in the Baroque style.
Johann Sebastian Bach composed prolific church organ music, the Mass in B Minor, much sacred choral music, and the St Matthew Passion. He wrote Cantatas, Masses and Magnificats, Chorales and Oratorios.
Baroque music. In the related links box below, I posted a good article about that.
Vivaldi composed music for non church activities and church services.
In the church
I'm not to sure so go 2 Bach fun facts on goggle (sorry it is my first time on here!!!!)
arias and recitative
Opera.
J.S. Bach composed in the Baroque period, starting in the seventeenth century (1600s) to around the middle of the eighteenth century (1750s).