Acima, uma notável interpretação ao vivo pela célebre pianista argentina Martha Argerich.
Esta partita de Bach faz parte* de uma recolha com claros intuítos pedagógicos, o «Clavier Übung».
Para ouvir esta partita no clavicórdio, outro instrumento de tecla, consulte: PARTITAS DE BACH NO CLAVICÓRDIO - WIM WINTERS
--------------
* (das notas que acompanham esta gravação) Bach's Partita No. 2 for keyboard opens with a three-part sinfonia: a dramatic and meaningful overture is followed by a playful prelude (01:06) and concludes with a fugue for three voices (03:01). Despite its compact form, this Sinfonia is multifaceted and demands great technical skill from the pianist. With the following movements of Allemande, Courante and Sarabande, Bach follows the typical Baroque scheme of a suite. Instead of a concluding Gigue, however, he uses two other movements: a Rondo and a Capriccio. Both forms were also referred to as “gallantries,” which were intended to create surprise and relaxation within a suite.
The Partita in C minor is the second piece in a series of six partitas (BWV 825 - 830), which Bach published in 1731 under the title “Clavier-Übung 1.” Bach himself described the series as his Opus 1, which he wrote for piano lovers for the enjoyment of the mind. The first “Clavier-Übung” was followed by three further collections of pieces for keyboard instruments. The four “Clavier-Übung” contain all the genres and compositional methods common during Bach's lifetime. Each of the individual pieces is very demanding. Bach had set new standards in keyboard playing technique with this compendium, which was well thought out in every respect.
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário