This lively dance piece, often performed on harpsichord or piano, originates from the "Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach." Modern scholarship suggests it may have been composed by Christian Petzold, a contemporary of Bach.
A charming Baroque-era keyboard work from the pedagogical collection compiled for Bach's second wife, showcasing a dance-like "musette" style with a drone bass.
A short, lively Baroque dance piece often attributed to Bach, though its inclusion in the Anhang (appendix) of BWV indicates disputed authorship. Features characteristic dotted rhythms and pastoral melodies.
Musette in D major, BWV Anh.126, often included in the Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach, is a charming Baroque-era piece. While traditionally attributed to J.S. Bach, scholars debate its authorship due to stylistic differences and its inclusion in the "Anhang" (appendix) of the Bach-Werke-Verzeichnis (BWV) catalog, which lists works of uncertain origin.
Short pastoral dance piece originally written for harpsichord, characterized by its bagpipe-like drone effect (musette). Frequently arranged for various ensembles due to its melodic simplicity.
