Composed around 1724, this sonata exemplifies Bach’s mastery of counterpoint and flute writing. It is part of a set of works highlighting the transverse flute’s expressive capabilities, blending technical demands with lyrical elegance. The E minor key adds a somber, introspective quality.
A Baroque-era flute sonata with a debated origin, structured in the church sonata format (slow-fast-slow-fast), featuring intricate counterpoint and a technically demanding finale.
This Andante movement from Bach's Flute Sonata BWV 1034 exemplifies Baroque counterpoint and lyrical phrasing, originally composed for flute and continuo. The adaptation for alto recorder and viola da gamba highlights its versatility.
Composed around 1724, this sonata exemplifies Bach's mastery of counterpoint adapted for the flute. It consists of four movements and is notable for its intricate interplay between the flute and basso continuo.
This sonata exemplifies Bach's mastery of counterpoint adapted for the flute, featuring a delicate balance between technical demands and expressive lyricism, typical of the late Baroque style.
