J.S. Bach - Sonata in E-flat major, BWV 1031 Sheet Music: 3 New Additions
This flute sonata, while traditionally attributed to Bach, remains controversial among musicologists. Some scholars suggest it may be a transcription of a lost keyboard work or even composed by Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach.
This flute sonata, once attributed solely to Bach, is now sometimes considered a collaboration with Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach. It exemplifies Baroque chamber music with its intricate interplay between flute and harpsichord.
The Siciliano, a graceful dance movement from Bach's Flute Sonata BWV 1031, is reimagined here for piano with romantic expressive techniques, including innovative use of the sostenuto pedal to sustain bass notes—a feature absent in the original harpsichord version.
The Siciliano from BWV 1031 features characteristic dotted rhythms and pastoral mood, exemplifying Bach's adaptation of Italian dance forms into Baroque instrumental music.
This flute sonata, attributed to Bach, features a graceful Siciliano movement characterized by its dotted rhythms and lyrical melody, reflecting the Baroque dance style. Though its authorship has been occasionally debated, it remains a staple of the flute repertoire.
All scores may include clear fingering suggestions and performance notes
