One of Bach's most iconic fugues, "The Little" G minor fugue (BWV 578) showcases his mastery of counterpoint. Written during his early Arnstadt years, it features a memorable four-voice structure with a lively pedal solo, distinguishing it from the longer "Great" G minor fugue (BWV 542). Its compact form and energetic rhythms have made it a staple of organ repertoire.
This fugue, though compact compared to Bach’s other works, masterfully demonstrates contrapuntal techniques typical of the Baroque era, earning its enduring popularity.
One of Bach's most famous organ works, showcasing contrapuntal mastery. Despite its nickname "Little", it remains a cornerstone of Baroque repertoire.
BWV 578, known as the "Little Fugue", is one of Bach's most famous organ works. Its piano arrangement by Isidor Philipp adapts the intricate counterpoint for keyboard, though the original organ version leverages pedalwork for bass lines.
A contemporary brass arrangement of Bach’s iconic fugue, showcasing the versatility of Baroque music in modern interpretations.
