@Chesterbarnes1 This is fine and be reasssured I NORMALLY do agree with my own rendions or interpretation - but I tend to change my mind, except belief in Gott und our Lord. Hence I used to play some of these pieces slower at times when my fellow citizens wanted it so - I was a City of Leipzig emploee and had to support a pretty large family. Once again Sir I am happy you gave another revealing listen to this beloved piece of mine. Johann Sebastian Bach, Cantor zu Leipzig vom Graben:) her
Well sir you wrote back.. thanks...however I have heard different interpretions of this piece of Bach music, that had a slower and clearer sound. You know what I'm saying ...thanks
@Chesterbarnes1 Sir slower - aha a funeral tempo no, this is not the motive, tenor, gist of this piece. This tempo is exactly fine - listen to it once again and you will see yourself that you cannot play this clearer. Never mind tastes may differ, have a happy new year. jsb
@Chesterbarnes1 No muddling my dear AT ALL - this is the pleno as it must sound and the confusion may be echo and this is fine too - well done, I am fully satified with this interpretation of my beloved piece, though with a bit confusing title for people nowadays who find it kinda funeral stuff: NO no no, there's nothing depressing here, on the contrary this is a cheerful and rejoycing song on The end of our suffering here - no matter where we get Then. Johann Seb Bach Cantor zu Leipzig
You did write back and I did do what you asked. I wonder what Bach would say if he heard your rendition and interpretation. *smile
Chesterbarnes1 1 month ago
@Chesterbarnes1 This is fine and be reasssured I NORMALLY do agree with my own rendions or interpretation - but I tend to change my mind, except belief in Gott und our Lord. Hence I used to play some of these pieces slower at times when my fellow citizens wanted it so - I was a City of Leipzig emploee and had to support a pretty large family. Once again Sir I am happy you gave another revealing listen to this beloved piece of mine. Johann Sebastian Bach, Cantor zu Leipzig vom Graben:) her
Mrababab121212 1 month ago
@Mrababab121212 I still listening to your reditions.........its puzzling to me. I'm thinking....!
Chesterbarnes1 1 month ago
Well sir you wrote back.. thanks...however I have heard different interpretions of this piece of Bach music, that had a slower and clearer sound. You know what I'm saying ...thanks
Chesterbarnes1 1 month ago
@Chesterbarnes1 Sir slower - aha a funeral tempo no, this is not the motive, tenor, gist of this piece. This tempo is exactly fine - listen to it once again and you will see yourself that you cannot play this clearer. Never mind tastes may differ, have a happy new year. jsb
Mrababab121212 1 month ago
Beautiful,but sound rather muddled and confusing. Good job Thanks for posting.
Chesterbarnes1 2 months ago
@Chesterbarnes1 No muddling my dear AT ALL - this is the pleno as it must sound and the confusion may be echo and this is fine too - well done, I am fully satified with this interpretation of my beloved piece, though with a bit confusing title for people nowadays who find it kinda funeral stuff: NO no no, there's nothing depressing here, on the contrary this is a cheerful and rejoycing song on The end of our suffering here - no matter where we get Then. Johann Seb Bach Cantor zu Leipzig
Mrababab121212 1 month ago