Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum- 3 Symphonies
Founded in 1979 by members of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Neues Bachisches Collegium Leipzig has made the family of Bach it's primary focus, delivering assured and committed performances of this repertoire for over 30 years. Their performance of these three symphonies by J.C.F. Bach is no exception, tracing with appropriate delicacy and vigor, under the esteemed directorship of Burkhard Glaetzner (one of Germany's most esteemed oboists), the various career stages of a composer whose oeuvre remains sadly overshadowed by that of his more illustrious brothers Wilhelm Friedemann and Johann Christian. Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach is certainly the least famous composing son of the great Johann Sebastian. He spent his life at the court of Bückeburg in Germany as court composer. His style may be loosely described as a fusion between his two brothers Carl Philipp Emanuel and Johann Christian: Galante Stil occasionally infused with daring harmonic and dynamic effects. His symphonies pre-shadow those of Joseph Haydn, and offer delightful Early-Classical orchestral music of high quality and entertainment. Performed with gusto and commitment by the former East German elite ensemble Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum, conducted by oboist Burkhard Glaetzner.
Tracklist:
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: I. Largo – Allegro
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: II. Andante Con Moto
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: III. Minuetto
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: IV. Rondo. Allegretto Scherzando
- Symphony In E-Flat Major, Wi/10: I. Allegro
- Symphony In E-Flat Major, Wi/10: II. Andante Assai
- Symphony In E-Flat Major, Wi/10: III. Allegro Assai
- Symphony In C Major, Wi/6: I. Allegro Di Molto
- Symphony In C Major, Wi/6: II. Andante
- Symphony In C Major, Wi/6: III. Allegro Assai
Founded in 1979 by members of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Neues Bachisches Collegium Leipzig has made the family of Bach it's primary focus, delivering assured and committed performances of this repertoire for over 30 years. Their performance of these three symphonies by J.C.F. Bach is no exception, tracing with appropriate delicacy and vigor, under the esteemed directorship of Burkhard Glaetzner (one of Germany's most esteemed oboists), the various career stages of a composer whose oeuvre remains sadly overshadowed by that of his more illustrious brothers Wilhelm Friedemann and Johann Christian. Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach is certainly the least famous composing son of the great Johann Sebastian. He spent his life at the court of Bückeburg in Germany as court composer. His style may be loosely described as a fusion between his two brothers Carl Philipp Emanuel and Johann Christian: Galante Stil occasionally infused with daring harmonic and dynamic effects. His symphonies pre-shadow those of Joseph Haydn, and offer delightful Early-Classical orchestral music of high quality and entertainment. Performed with gusto and commitment by the former East German elite ensemble Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum, conducted by oboist Burkhard Glaetzner.
Tracklist:
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: I. Largo – Allegro
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: II. Andante Con Moto
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: III. Minuetto
- Symphony In B-Flat Major, Wi/20: IV. Rondo. Allegretto Scherzando
- Symphony In E-Flat Major, Wi/10: I. Allegro
- Symphony In E-Flat Major, Wi/10: II. Andante Assai
- Symphony In E-Flat Major, Wi/10: III. Allegro Assai
- Symphony In C Major, Wi/6: I. Allegro Di Molto
- Symphony In C Major, Wi/6: II. Andante
- Symphony In C Major, Wi/6: III. Allegro Assai