While some scholars have questioned its authenticity due to stylistic differences from Bach's other fugues, the Fugue in G Major (BWV 577) is widely accepted as part of his repertoire. Its lively gigue rhythm and technical demands reflect both Baroque conventions and Bach's innovative keyboard writing.
A lively Baroque fugue by J.S. Bach, likely intended for organ but often adapted for piano.
Characterized by its dance-like rhythm and intricate counterpoint, typical of Bach's keyboard works.
This fugue, known for its lively rhythm resembling a gigue, showcases Bach’s mastery of counterpoint. It is often associated with organ repertoire and reflects the Baroque era’s intricate compositional style.
Composed during the Baroque period, this lively fugue in G major showcases Bach's mastery of counterpoint. Its delayed 1881 publication suggests it may have been preserved through manuscript copies before gaining wider recognition in the Romantic era.
