That depends on which Bach you are talking about! They were a prolific musical family. The Bach is probably Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685 -1750, who is most associated with baroque music, and forms such as the fugue. Several of his sons were also famous composers. C.P.E. Bach, for instance is associated with the classical style.
Baroque
I don't think it was a piece by Bach - it was a fugue based on Bach's name, and in his style. That's what most of the piece is; musicals expressions of the greatest composers' names using the sytle of music they themselves composed in.
Baroque. All of Bach's work is in the style of Baroque.
yep
I think it is the other way around. Bach transcribed/arranged a few of Vivaldi's concerti for the organ, so was familiar with Vivaldi's compositional style. I know of no evidence the other way around.
Baroque
Baroque
JS Bach had an extended music career. Within all of his work, Bach wrote some 200 church cantatas which have come down to us. He brought to majestic fruition the polyphonic style.
He wrote in the Baroque Are, but he was very rebellious.
He managed to compose classical music in the Baroque style.
asdasd
I don't think it was a piece by Bach - it was a fugue based on Bach's name, and in his style. That's what most of the piece is; musicals expressions of the greatest composers' names using the sytle of music they themselves composed in.
Baroque. All of Bach's work is in the style of Baroque.
yep
Empfindsamkeit is a German sensitive, expressive style developed in the 18th century. It refers to simple music that expresses natural feelings. C.P.E. Bach is best represented at using the style.
I think it is the other way around. Bach transcribed/arranged a few of Vivaldi's concerti for the organ, so was familiar with Vivaldi's compositional style. I know of no evidence the other way around.
He lived during the Baroque Period, and the year of his death, 1750, marked its end, and the beginning of the Classical Period.