He was a student of Johann Sebastian Bach. From Wikipedia: "Kirnberger greatly admired Johann Sebastian Bach, deeming him "the greatest of all composers."] Kirnberger published Bach's Clavierübungen mit der bachischen Applicatur in the 1760s, and seeking to secure the publication of all of Bach's chorale settings, which finally appeared after Kirnberger's death; see Kirnberger chorale preludes (BWV 690-713). Many of Bach's manuscripts have been preserved in Kirnberger's library (the "Kirnberger collection"). One of his most familiar compositions is Fuga in C-dur für Orgel ("Fanfare" Fugue), which was formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach and then to his son Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach." ..The Bach influence is evident ..
UA-cam you have a fantastic services with your followers with attention and care. That is why I love UA-cam! Anything I need to see or learn I find on UA-cam team Congratulations for the fantastic work! And good Classic music selection! Thank you ⚜️🇪🇺🌹
I really love this piece! Thanks for sharing it. I especially like the harpsichordist's cadenzas. They seem to flow naturally right out of the movements.
@@jcb5782 Vivaldi uses this structure in many of his concertos, such as rv 510, rv 275 (It's so good that there are still people who love the Baroque era):))
@@andris878 Yeah, Vivaldi must have had a special place in his heart for this haha Indeed! Baroque is music for the ages. People will be still be listening to it long after we are gone, thanks in large part due to videos like this.
@@herrickinman9303 Yes Kirnberger's treatise is quite clear on Bachs method being the best and his theoretical works were an aproximation to his pedagogy. The only detail is that Kirnberger theory is influenced by Rameau which wasn't an influence on Bach output. Regarding this Concerto there is straight copying from Pergolesi's Stabat Mater which he must of learned from JS Bach since his master did an arrangement for strings of the more famous first movement. Check Derek Remes' doctoral thesis where he puts into question Kirnberger as a primary source of Bachs pedagogy. Its an interesting topic. Have a great day!
He was a student of Johann Sebastian Bach. From Wikipedia: "Kirnberger greatly admired Johann Sebastian Bach, deeming him "the greatest of all composers."] Kirnberger published Bach's Clavierübungen mit der bachischen Applicatur in the 1760s, and seeking to secure the publication of all of Bach's chorale settings, which finally appeared after Kirnberger's death; see Kirnberger chorale preludes (BWV 690-713). Many of Bach's manuscripts have been preserved in Kirnberger's library (the "Kirnberger collection"). One of his most familiar compositions is Fuga in C-dur für Orgel ("Fanfare" Fugue), which was formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach and then to his son Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach." ..The Bach influence is evident ..
UA-cam you have a fantastic services with your followers with attention and care. That is why I love UA-cam! Anything I need to see or learn I find on UA-cam team Congratulations for the fantastic work! And good Classic music selection! Thank you ⚜️🇪🇺🌹
I really love this piece! Thanks for sharing it. I especially like the harpsichordist's cadenzas. They seem to flow naturally right out of the movements.
An all-time favorite!!
A beleza da linguagem bachiana-vivaldiana-italiana estão presentes. 🎶
Totalmente
Great Music Forever !
Impressive.
Q elegancia
Stunning!
❤️❤️❤️capolavoro❤️❤️❤️
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Indeed, a structure widely used in many Baroque pieces. A favourite of mine as well
@@jcb5782 Vivaldi uses this structure in many of his concertos, such as rv 510, rv 275
(It's so good that there are still people who love the Baroque era):))
@@andris878 Yeah, Vivaldi must have had a special place in his heart for this haha
Indeed! Baroque is music for the ages. People will be still be listening to it long after we are gone, thanks in large part due to videos like this.
Pergolesi is in there!
Johann Kirnberger (1721-1783) was a private student of J.S. Bach duirng his Leipzig years and deemed him "the greatest of all composers."
@@herrickinman9303 Yes Kirnberger's treatise is quite clear on Bachs method being the best and his theoretical works were an aproximation to his pedagogy. The only detail is that Kirnberger theory is influenced by Rameau which wasn't an influence on Bach output. Regarding this Concerto there is straight copying from Pergolesi's Stabat Mater which he must of learned from JS Bach since his master did an arrangement for strings of the more famous first movement. Check Derek Remes' doctoral thesis where he puts into question Kirnberger as a primary source of Bachs pedagogy. Its an interesting topic. Have a great day!
Thank you both for your comments.