This prelude and fugue exemplify Bach's mastery of counterpoint and the well-tempered tuning system. The fugue, in four voices, showcases intricate thematic development typical of Baroque keyboard music.
Part of Bach's monumental "Well-Tempered Clavier", this prelude and fugue demonstrates
the composer's mastery of counterpoint and the equal-tempered tuning system. Its inclusion
in Book I (1722) helped establish the 24-key paradigm that influenced generations of composers.
Part of Bach's seminal Well-Tempered Clavier Book I (1722), this prelude and fugue in B major exemplifies Baroque counterpoint. The collection pioneered the use of all 24 keys, revolutionizing Western music. The fugue features intricate three-voice polyphony, while the prelude contrasts with its lively, dance-like character.
Part of Bach's groundbreaking collection demonstrating equal temperament, this B major prelude features flowing arpeggios while the fugue is a intricate 3-voice contrapuntal masterpiece. As the 23rd piece in Book I, it showcases Bach's mathematical precision and artistic expression.
Composed in 1722, this prelude and fugue is part of Bach's seminal collection that showcased equal temperament tuning. The B major Prelude (No. 23 in Book I) features flowing arpeggios, while its three-voice Fugue demonstrates intricate contrapuntal mastery. This work established the foundation for modern Western harmony.
