
Bach, Three Sonatas For Cello And Harpsichord ( Barenreiter)
Bach, Three Sonatas for Cello and Harpsichord ( Barenreiter)
Concerto in C Minor for cello and piano Jean-Chretien Bach (Salbert)
Concerto in C Minor for cello and piano Jean-Chretien Bach (Salbert) Concerto en Ut Mineur pour violoncelle & Piano This Concerto en Ut mineur for cello and piano was first published in 1947 by Editions Salabert, being attributed to Johann Christian Bach with harmonization by Henri Casadesus. Certain musicological studies after its publication proved that the Concerto should not have been attributed to Johann Christian Bach after all, as it had actually been composed “in the style of Bach” about two centuries later. Nevertheless, the Concerto has been a success and is today often performed and studied closely. This edition of the Concerto is a new version of the original score enriched with an introduction and history in French, English and Italian.
Bach, Three Sonatas for Cello and Harpsichord ( Barenreiter)
The A Minor Concerto was composed in 1750 and is played more frequently nowadays. In 1753, C. Ph. E. Bach wrote the Concerto in B major Wq 171 while serving at the court of Frederick the Great. Later, adaptations for flute or harpsichord were made.
This edition of the Brandenburg Concerto provides a modern performance material for Baroque music that fulfils the requirements of performers.
Bach Twenty Duets for Violin and Cello by Johann Sebastian Bach, published by Boosey & Hawkes, is a charming and instructive collection that develops ensemble skills through elegant musical conversation.
Key features
• A true chamber-music dialogue for violin and cello
• Builds listening skills and stylistic clarity
• Accessible yet musically rich Bach repertoire
• Ideal for study, teaching, and performance
This edition of the Brandenburg Concerto provides a modern performance material for Baroque music that fulfils the requirements of performers.
Alte Meister fur junge spieler for cello and piano edited by Percy Such
Bach, 6 Suites for Cello, Ed. Gaillard (Schirmer)