Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of classical music with Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach's "Secular Cantatas." Released in 2009 under the Capriccio label, this album is a captivating journey through the secular works of one of the lesser-known but equally talented sons of the renowned Johann Sebastian Bach. Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, often overshadowed by his more famous siblings, showcases his unique compositional voice in this collection of cantatas, offering a fresh perspective on the Bach musical legacy.
The album spans a total of 17 tracks, each a testament to Bach's mastery of the classical form. From the playful and light-hearted "Pygmalion" to the dramatic and evocative "Ino," the cantatas are performed with exquisite precision and passion by Das Kleine Konzert, a superb ensemble known for their nuanced interpretations of classical works. The album's duration of 1 hour and 13 minutes ensures a comprehensive exploration of Bach's secular compositions, making it a perfect addition to any classical music enthusiast's collection.
"Secular Cantatas" is not just an album; it's an experience. The intricate recitatives, lively arias, and graceful andantes are brought to life with a level of artistry that is both engaging and inspiring. Whether you're a seasoned classical aficionado or a newcomer to the genre, this album offers a rich and rewarding listening experience. Dive into the world of Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach and discover the timeless beauty of his secular cantatas.
2009 CapriccioNR2009 CapriccioNR
Tracks
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Recitative. Abgottin meiner Seele!Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Allegro: Ihr Gotter, welche Phantasein!Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Recitative. Nicht taub, nicht fuhllos, neinJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Andante - Recitative. Ach, dass mein irdisch OhrJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Allegretto: Bald sollen diese LippenJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Recitative. Ja diese leichte MuheJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Pygmalion, W. XVIII/5, B. 50: Larghetto: Allgutige! Wofern dich hierJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Harry Van Der Kamp, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Die Amerikanerin, W. XVIII/3, B. 47: Andante: Saide, komm!Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Die Amerikanerin, W. XVIII/3, B. 47: Andantino grazioso: Schon ist mein Madchen!Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Die Amerikanerin, W. XVIII/3, B. 47: Recitative - Poco allegro: Du Quell - Allegro: Mein Herz fleucht ihr entgegen - Larghetto grazioso: Wei Ambraduft will ichJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Recitative. Wohin!Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Aria. Ungottliche Saturnia!Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Recitative. O all ihr Machte des OlympusJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Recitative. Ihr hangt um meine SchlafeJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Arioso. Meint ihr mich, ihr Nereiden?Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Recitative. Und nun? Ihr wendet euch?Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
Ino, W. XVIII/4, B. 48: Aria. Tont in meinem LobgesangJohann Christoph Friedrich Bach, Barbara Schlick, Das Kleine Konzert, Hermann Max
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