Brandenburgkoncerterne
Brandenburgkoncerterne (Brandenburgische Konzerte, BWV 1046–1051) er seks orkesterværker, komponeret af Johann Sebastian Bach. Koncerterne blev i 1721 givet som gave til markgreven Christian Ludwig af Brandenburg-Schwedt, som Bach havde knyttet venskab med i vinteren 1718/1719 i Berlin. Koncerterne er dateret 24. marts 1721, men biografier antager, at de er skrevet tidligere.
På grund af mangel på kvalificerede musikere kunne Christian Ludwig ikke opføre koncerterne, men noderne blev opbevaret i hans bibliotek, og fundet frem i 1850, hvorefter de blev navngivet.
Eksterne henvisninger
 | Spire Denne musikartikel er en spire som bør udbygges. Du er velkommen til at hjælpe Wikipedia ved at udvide den. |
|
Medier brugt på denne side
Bach - Brandenburg Concerto 5 - 1. Allegro.ogg
Forfatter/Opretter: Johann Sebastian Bach , Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
Forfatter/Opretter: Johann Sebastian Bach , Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 (in D major, BWV 1050)
As the opening movement of the Brandenburg Concerto Number Five in D major unfolds, the harpsichord seems at first willing to play a subservient role as part of the continuo. But as time goes on it becomes more and more assertive until finally it bursts forth into an astonishing cadenza of tremendous difficulty. Violin and flute share the solo spot at the beginning. but once the cadenza begins, they are cast completely into the shade. At the opening of the cadenza, we are listening to the dying strains from the keyboard as mere continuo accompaniment and the birth of the virtuoso harpsichord concerto.
Title page of Brandenburg Concertos.png
Forfatter/Opretter: J.S. Bach or his writer, Licens: CC0
Title page of Brandenburg Concertos written in French, composed by Johann Sebastian Bach, was dedicated to the Margraviate of Brandenburg on March 24, 1721.
Forfatter/Opretter: J.S. Bach or his writer, Licens: CC0
Title page of Brandenburg Concertos written in French, composed by Johann Sebastian Bach, was dedicated to the Margraviate of Brandenburg on March 24, 1721.