The German catalogue number of a JS BACH work is called Bach Werke Gezeichnis (abbreviated to BWV). So Cantata N°4 has been catalogued in 1950 as BWV 4, for example. When the Catalogue was revised to include rediscovered works, the was added an Appendix (in German : Anhang, abbreviated to Anh.) So there are Apocryphal Bach Motets assigned the Catalogue numbers BWV Anh. 159-165.
It is "Lover's Concerto" by The Supremes, also known as "How Gentle Is The Rain". It was originally recorded by the 60's group "The Toys" in 1965. It is based on a piano study for beginners called "Minuet in G Major, BWV Anh. 114", from the "Notebook for Ana Magdalena Bach". The study is sometimes attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach, though the notebook was left open for visiting composer's contributions and this one was likely composed by Christian Petzold . The time signature of the original was 3/4 (a minuet), and the Supremes' version is changed to 4/4, which makes the melody a little different. The Supremes' recording includes a snippet of the original in the intro for comparison.
Bach wrote quite a lot of songs, here is a list of all of them: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_and_arias_of_Johann_Sebastian_Bach If you are looking for the most famous movements in his composition, I would probably say Air (from BWV 1068), Toccata in D Minor (from BWV 565), Jesu Bleibet Meine Freude (from BWV 147) and Minuet in G (BWV Anh. 115). As for his most famous whole compositions, probably the Mass in B Minor (BWV 232), the St. Matthew's Passion (BWV 244), the Brandenburg Concerti (BWV 1046-1051), the Goldberg Variations (BWV 988), and several cantatas (like 140, 147, 8, 211 and 106). Bach's works are so vast that giving you a mere five tracks seems to be unfair to the essence of the composer. Start with some discs of "The Best of Bach" or similar titles, and slowly work your way through the works of this amazing composer. I just gave you small taste here.
Allen Ng is his momma, and Duy-Anh is his hermano mayor, and he has an unnamed illegitimate son.
상관 않아요 (sang-gwan anh-a-yo) or 상관없어요 (sang-gwan-eobs-eo-yo)
The German catalogue number of a JS BACH work is called Bach Werke Gezeichnis (abbreviated to BWV). So Cantata N°4 has been catalogued in 1950 as BWV 4, for example. When the Catalogue was revised to include rediscovered works, the was added an Appendix (in German : Anhang, abbreviated to Anh.) So there are Apocryphal Bach Motets assigned the Catalogue numbers BWV Anh. 159-165.
It is "Lover's Concerto" by The Supremes, also known as "How Gentle Is The Rain". It was originally recorded by the 60's group "The Toys" in 1965. It is based on a piano study for beginners called "Minuet in G Major, BWV Anh. 114", from the "Notebook for Ana Magdalena Bach". The study is sometimes attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach, though the notebook was left open for visiting composer's contributions and this one was likely composed by Christian Petzold . The time signature of the original was 3/4 (a minuet), and the Supremes' version is changed to 4/4, which makes the melody a little different. The Supremes' recording includes a snippet of the original in the intro for comparison.
I miss you.
It means, 'Why didn't he say Do you love me?'
The term anh dep is a Vietnamese term. Anh is a respectful term used for elders and dep means beautiful. Thus, in this context, it would mean 'you are beautiful'.
it means "I love you although I have been unfaithful,I love you, my heart is aching "
It means a strong girl or woman too.
It means Do you (male) know that I miss you (female) so much?
Anh Do Was Born In Vietnam In 1977
it means to dont be mean to anh other people but yourself
oh, Le Anh with diacritics (Lệ Anh)
hinh anh dep