When you play it in the original key of G Major, the piece expresses all its power from the sound point of view. You can understand it by listening to the version of Rostropovich on the cello. When transcribed into another key, other notes are often added that are not contained in the original Bach score, and I don't like to add notes to Bach's Composition. However there is a problem not unimportant for those who transcribe classical pieces. D (time 1.03) at bar 19 should be played an octave below. The same thing for C# at Bar 20 and the C at bar 21. But if you play in G Major it's impossible on the guitar. In the end, when you transcribe from another instrument, you have to reach a compromise and I prefer this that I just told you and not changing key. I think that this preserves the original spirit of the piece. I'm sure that most people think differently and therefore transcribe it into D Major by adding notes not written by Bach.
Yeah, there's always a compromise. There's a really cool transcription of this prelude to the ukulele by John King, in which he plays in Campanella style, and his lowest note is the first one. After I heard his version I was sure it would make sense on the guitar despite the lack of the deep bass notes. Check it out, I'm sure you like it.
Thank for the note..☺️☺️ It's hard to me to Identify note on clasesical music, without any note its hard to me to Identify only by listen..by the way thank for the This tabs..☺️☺️
@@thesixstrings2440 it was 6 months ago when my e string was broken. I was happy that this piece had no use of e strings until I got to that time and it required e string.
yea, before I picked up guitar I played this piece on viola and its a lot slower and expressive which seems counter intuitive because of all the 16th notes, but tbh its the musicians choice
Nice. In G major for guitar! Thanks for posting. Here's Paul Davids playing a short snippet of this piece with electric guitar and using the dotted eight note delay: ua-cam.com/video/G7-fRgT76_o/v-deo.html
Thank you for the G major TAB!
Thank to you
The Six Strings
Thank You a lot .
iam thankful for the tabs ^^
You are welcome
Really cool! I thought I was the only one to have the opinion that this piece don’t need to be transposed to another key to be played on guitar!
When you play it in the original key of G Major, the piece expresses all its power from the sound point of view. You can understand it by listening to the version of Rostropovich on the cello. When transcribed into another key, other notes are often added that are not contained in the original Bach score, and I don't like to add notes to Bach's Composition.
However there is a problem not unimportant for those who transcribe classical pieces. D (time 1.03) at bar 19 should be played an octave below. The same thing for C# at Bar 20 and the C at bar 21. But if you play in G Major it's impossible on the guitar.
In the end, when you transcribe from another instrument, you have to reach a compromise and I prefer this that I just told you and not changing key. I think that this preserves the original spirit of the piece.
I'm sure that most people think differently and therefore transcribe it into D Major by adding notes not written by Bach.
The choice is yours
thanks a lot anyway
Yeah, there's always a compromise. There's a really cool transcription of this prelude to the ukulele by John King, in which he plays in Campanella style, and his lowest note is the first one. After I heard his version I was sure it would make sense on the guitar despite the lack of the deep bass notes. Check it out, I'm sure you like it.
@@JoeGPERY I've seen John. I like his arrangement
Thank for the note..☺️☺️ It's hard to me to Identify note on clasesical music, without any note its hard to me to Identify only by listen..by the way thank for the This tabs..☺️☺️
This was a perfect piece for my broken e string until 2:00 :(
???
@@thesixstrings2440 it was 6 months ago when my e string was broken. I was happy that this piece had no use of e strings until I got to that time and it required e string.
Did you replaced your string?
@@thesixstrings2440 yup :) also can play this full thanks to your tabs 🫡
Cello is a slower speaking instrument. I prefer this played a bit slower with more expression, so that I recognize it.
yea, before I picked up guitar I played this piece on viola and its a lot slower and expressive which seems counter intuitive because of all the 16th notes, but tbh its the musicians choice
finally its in the right key
Of course
Maravilhoso👏👏💕
Me encantó. Me podrías pasar el pdf? Porfa, me fascinó.
Tabs at: www.musicnotes.com/l/cDgJb
Can I download the score please?
Tabs at: www.musicnotes.com/l/cDgJb
Hello. Curious, why would you want to download it when you have it free here on UA-cam? Thanks
sounds to me like keyboard with guitar midi patch
How can we donate to you?
Don't worry. For me the important thing is that you appreciate my Arrangements
Orribile
Nice. In G major for guitar! Thanks for posting. Here's Paul Davids playing a short snippet of this piece with electric guitar and using the dotted eight note delay: ua-cam.com/video/G7-fRgT76_o/v-deo.html