Authorship Note Authorship of this Sonata is doubtful. The composer is given only as "Sign Pagh". J.M. Bach has been suggested as the most likely composer. |
Performances
Sheet Music
Scores and Parts
Copyist
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Gustaf Düben (ca.1628-1690)
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Publisher. Info.
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Manuscript, n.d.(ca.1673).
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Copyright
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Misc. Notes
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RISM 190025179
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PDF typeset by editor
Rémy (2020/1/2)
Editor
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Rémy Claverie (b. 1967)
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Publisher. Info.
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Rémy Claverie
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Copyright
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Misc. Notes
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Instrumental parts are placed at the end of the PDF file
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Arrangements and Transcriptions
For Various Ensembles (Kompy)
PDF typeset by arranger
Kompy (2020/1/6)
PDF typeset by arranger
Kompy (2020/1/6)
PDF typeset by arranger
Kompy (2020/1/6)
Arranger
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Kompy
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Publisher. Info.
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Kompy
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Copyright
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Misc. Notes
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Use from #603755 the Violin part for Oboe and Viola 3 part for Bassoon or Violoncello
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General Information
Work Title
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Sonata à 4 in G minor
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Alternative. Title
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Composer
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Bach, Johann Michael
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I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No.
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IJB 11
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Key
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G minor
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Composer Time PeriodComp. Period
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Baroque
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Piece Style
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Baroque
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Instrumentation
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violin, 2 violas, continuo
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Navigation etc.
RISM lists 3 violas, but the 3rd viola part is the basso part.
(Viola doesn't necessarily mean "alto viola da braccio" until late in the 18th century. Viola just means "string instrument", so a continuo part could be played by a "viola di basso", "Viola da brazzo", "violon" or "violone" (a bass violin, bass viol or G-violone [with or without the deep G]) and the the two upper viola parts could be played by any suitable size of "viola da gamba" or "viola da braccio". The "violino" is just a diminutive of "viola", so any small string instrument could be meant, for instance a treble viol, a pardessus de viole, a violin or a viola d'amoure. Interpreting terms from the past as if they meant the same as today usually leads to confusion.)