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Rosalyn Tureck plays Bach (vaimusic.com)

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Uploaded by on May 7, 2008

http://vaimusic.com/VIDEO/DVD_4281_tureckTV.htm
Rosalyn Tureck plays Applicatio in C Major (BWV 994) From the Anna Magdalena Bach Notebook
From: VAI DVD 4281 Rosalyn Tureck on Television
(1955-1980) Performances on the piano, harpsichord, clavichord, and synthesizer illustrate Turecks insightful commentary on Bach and his music. Telecasts 19611980 originally presented as part of the Camera Three television series. Works include Gigue in B-flat Major from Partita No. 1; Various works from the Well-Tempered Clavier; the Italian Concerto; selections from the Goldberg Variations, etc. Bonus segment features Tureck in a rare 1955 Canadian television performance of the first movement of Beethovens Emperor Concerto.
102 minutes (including bonus segment).
The Bach Programs for "Camera Three"
TO PURCHASE THE COMPLETE DVD, PLEASE VISIT www.vaimusic.com OR CALL TOLL-FREE IN THE US 1(800)477-7146 (OUTSIDE OF THE US, CALL 914-769-3691).

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  • THUMBS UP!

  • tra i più grandi interpreti di Bach... sfrutta tutte le potenzialità timbriche, dinamiche e polifoniche del pianoforte conservando rigore di stile e allo stesso tempo immediata comunicativa...... grande tureck.....

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  • @vincik80 favolosa veramente

  • @BB1951 I make that joke in the regular (Y)

  • "Fingering" Hehee!

    Oh never mind.

  • Bach influence on the Forte Piano development was to criticize Silbermann's earlier examples when asked for an opinion. J S Bach"....that the tone was weak in the treble and the keys were hard to play." Only later, (circa 1747) did Silbermann's improved instruments meet with approval.

    Silbermann's first instruments date after 1732, subsequent published keyboard works specify Harpsichord, Organ, or Continuo. The Piano came to late in Bach's life. One can play his works on the Piano.

  • Rosalyn Tureck's comment on the thumb being free for registration changes is incorrect. General Pistons on Organs for registration changes do not appear until the 19th century.

    The Applicatio in C Major (BWV 994) from W. F. Bach Notebook is an exercise for passing the 3rd finger over the 4th etc and is an exceptional example; Bach's written fingerings in the preludes (WFB notebook) exibit more conventional fingering patterns. KPE Bach stated his father devolped the use of the thumb.

  • vividwatch47, There is no evidence that Bach composed for the Piano of his time. Bach's Keyboard music published in his life time specified either Organ (Clavier Uebung Part 3) or 2 manual Harpsichord (Clavier Uebung part 2 and Clavier Uebung, Aria with Variations published without part number, generally known as the Goldberg Variations).

    Some have argued that the Clavier Uebung Part 1 (Partitas) was for the Clavichord, yet his smaller suites in manuscript titles invariably state Harpishord.

  • He was the trusted agent for Silbermann during a Piano Sale. He didn't exactly advocated the sale, he arranged a transaction that most likely resulted in a commission. J S Bach also rented Harpsichords, and sold music, etc to supplement his meager salary in a high cost of living city.

  • What is she talking about using the tumbs at organ playing? At barock organs???

  • Which piano? At Bach's time? (except Silbermann)

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