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LUCA SCANDALI · PASSIONS! ORGUE&nd international festival
Art & culture
General information
Event information
With works by Bach, Vivaldi and Tartini:
The subject of Italian influences in the music of Johann Sebastian Bach is wide-ranging and involves many compositional genres. Bach approached the Italian style by purchasing and copying by hand several collections of music. He himself admitted that, after the periods he spent in Arnstadt and Mühlhausen, he acquired "at great expense" a "collection of the best sacred compositions". Sonatas, Concertos and Toccatas bear a clear Italian stamp, so much to J. S. Bach's taste.
FREE ENTRY WITH COLLECTION.
Reserve your entry at the post link.
With works by Bach, Vivaldi and Tartini:
The subject of Italian influences in the music of Johann Sebastian Bach is wide-ranging and involves many compositional genres. Bach approached the Italian style by purchasing and copying by hand several collections of music. He himself admitted that, after the periods he spent in Arnstadt and Mühlhausen, he acquired "at great expense" a "collection of the best sacred compositions". Sonatas, Concertos and Toccatas bear a clear Italian stamp, so much to J. S. Bach's taste.
FREE ENTRY WITH COLLECTION.
Reserve your entry at the post link.
With works by Bach, Vivaldi and Tartini:
The subject of Italian influences in the music of Johann Sebastian Bach is wide-ranging and involves many compositional genres. Bach approached the Italian style by purchasing and copying by hand several collections of music. He himself admitted that, after the periods he spent in Arnstadt and Mühlhausen, he acquired "at great expense" a "collection of the best sacred compositions". Sonatas, Concertos and Toccatas bear a clear Italian stamp, so much to J. S. Bach's taste.
FREE ENTRY WITH COLLECTION.
Reserve your entry at the post link.
With works by Bach, Vivaldi and Tartini:
The subject of Italian influences in the music of Johann Sebastian Bach is wide-ranging and involves many compositional genres. Bach approached the Italian style by purchasing and copying by hand several collections of music. He himself admitted that, after the periods he spent in Arnstadt and Mühlhausen, he acquired "at great expense" a "collection of the best sacred compositions". Sonatas, Concertos and Toccatas bear a clear Italian stamp, so much to J. S. Bach's taste.
FREE ENTRY WITH COLLECTION.
Reserve your entry at the post link.