Show results for
Deals
- 4K Ultra HD Sale
- Action Sale
- Alternative Rock Sale
- Anime sale
- Award Winners Sale
- Bear Family Sale
- Blu ray Sale
- Blues on Sale
- British Sale
- Classical Music Sale
- Comedy Music Sale
- Comedy Sale
- Country Sale
- Criterion Sale
- Electronic Music sale
- Fantasy Film and TV
- Folk Music Sale
- Hard Rock and Metal Sale
- Horror Sci fi Sale
- Jazz Sale
- Kids and Family Music sale
- Kids and Family Sale
- Metal Sale
- Music Video Sale
- Musicals on Sale
- Mystery Sale
- Naxos Label Sale
- Olive Films on Sale
- Page to Screen Sale
- Paramount Sale
- Pop and Power Pop
- Rap and Hip Hop Sale
- Reggae Sale
- Rock and Pop Sale
- Rock Legends
- Soul Music Sale
- TV Sale
- TV Sale
- Vinyl on Sale
- War Films and Westerns on Sale

J.S. Bach: Friede auf Erden - Rekonstruierte Kantaten, BWV 197.1, BWV 80.1, BWV 190.1
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 10/18/2024

J.S. Bach: Friede auf Erden - Rekonstruierte Kantaten, BWV 197.1, BWV 80.1, BWV 190.1
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 10/18/2024
- Composers: Johann Sebastian Bach
- Label: Carus
- UPC: 4009350835320
- Item #: 2664990X
- Genre: Classical Artists
- Release Date: 10/18/2024
CD
Price: $19.94

Get it between
Sat. Apr 26 - Mon. May 12
Deliver to
Product Notes
Johann Sebastian Bach's incomplete surviving works have a very special appeal.
The music seems to be within our grasp and yet it still leaves us puzzled. What might these works have sounded like?The cantatas Ehre sei Gott in der Hohe (BWV 197. 1), Alles, was von Gott geboren (BWV 80. 1) and Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied (BWV 190. 1) have also only survived in fragments - and yet they fascinate us with their musical power. The opening chorus from the New Year's cantata BWV 190. 1, for example, is one of Bach's most sonorous choral compositions. Carus has recently published reconstructions of these three cantatas, which attempt to make a previously unknown Bach accessible. The Vocalensemble Rastatt, the baroque orchestra Les Favorites and the soloists Miriam Feuersinger, Terry Wey, Florian Sievers and Sebastian Noack, under the direction of Holger Speck, show with their differentiated interpretation how these works might have sounded under Bach's direction.