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G. Henle Verlag Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 (Edition without Fingering) - Bach/Steglich - Piano - Book
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Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Editor: Rudolf Steglich
Format: Softcover, Urtext Edition (without fingering)
Instrumentation: Piano
Level: Difficult
Some teachers and pianists prefer a clean musical source. Henle has released these new versions of Urtext Editions without fingering to accommodate that. The normal Urtext Editions with fingering also remain available.
The "Goldberg" Variations are without a doubt the most important piano cycle of the 18th century. Only Beethoven's "Diabelli" Variations from the 19th century can be compared to them as for their far-reaching significance is concerned. Bach's own manuscript might not have survived, but the corrected first printing of the "Aria mit verschiedenen Veraenderungen vors Clavicimbal mit 2 Manualen" (thus the title) has done so. This first edition serves as the primary source for the Henle edition; furthermore, the musical text was compared to other sources as, for example, with Bach's own record of the "Aria" (not yet referred to as such) in the little notebook for Anna Magdalena.
Editor: Rudolf Steglich
Format: Softcover, Urtext Edition (without fingering)
Instrumentation: Piano
Level: Difficult
Some teachers and pianists prefer a clean musical source. Henle has released these new versions of Urtext Editions without fingering to accommodate that. The normal Urtext Editions with fingering also remain available.
The "Goldberg" Variations are without a doubt the most important piano cycle of the 18th century. Only Beethoven's "Diabelli" Variations from the 19th century can be compared to them as for their far-reaching significance is concerned. Bach's own manuscript might not have survived, but the corrected first printing of the "Aria mit verschiedenen Veraenderungen vors Clavicimbal mit 2 Manualen" (thus the title) has done so. This first edition serves as the primary source for the Henle edition; furthermore, the musical text was compared to other sources as, for example, with Bach's own record of the "Aria" (not yet referred to as such) in the little notebook for Anna Magdalena.
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