Johann Ludwig Bach

(Redirected from JLB 9)

Johann Ludwig Bach (14 February [O.S. 4 February] 1677 – 1 May 1731) was a German composer and violinist.

Johann Ludwig Bach.

He was born in Thal (Ruhla) near Eisenach. At the age of 22 he moved to Meiningen eventually being appointed cantor there, and later Kapellmeister. He wrote a large amount of music and regularly oversaw performances, both at Meiningen and neighbouring courts.

He was a third cousin of Johann Sebastian Bach, who made copies of several of his cantatas and performed them at Leipzig. The cantata Denn du wirst meine Seele nicht in der Hölle lassen, BWV 15, once thought to be by Johann Sebastian, and listed as BWV 15 in Wolfgang Schmieder's catalogue of his works, is now thought to be by Johann Ludwig.

Bach died in Meiningen.

Works, editions and recordings

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The earliest lists of compositions by Johann Ludwig Bach appeared in the 19th century: Johann Theodor Mosewius listed 16 of his cantatas in 1852,[1] and Alfred Dörffel listed 17 cantatas and the Mass in E minor, with their incipits, in Vol. 41 of the Bach-Gesellschaft Ausgabe (1894).[2] The Johann-Ludwig-Bach-Verzeichnis (catalogue of compositions by Johann Ludwig Bach, abbreviated JLB) contains 39 compositions, starting, in the same sequence, with the 17 cantatas listed by Dörffel:[3]

  1. Gott ist unser Zuversicht, sacred cantata for the fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Scored for soprano, alto, tenor and bass soloists (satb) and choir (SATB), with an accompaniment consisting of 2 violin parts and one viola part (Str), and basso continuo (Bc). Performed in Leipzig on 3 February 1726.[4][5]
  2. Der Gottlosen Arbeit, sacred cantata for the fifth Sunday after Epiphany. Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 10 February 1726.[6][7]
  3. Darum will ich auch erwählen, sacred cantata for the third Sunday before Lent (Septuagesima). Scored for satbSATB, two oboes (2Ob), Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 17 February 1726.[8][9]
  4. Darum säet euch Gerechtigkeit, sacred cantata for the second Sunday before Lent (Sexagesima). Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 24 February 1726.[10][11]
  5. Ja, mir hast du Arbeit gemacht, sacred cantata for the last Sunday before Lent (Estomihi). Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 3 March 1726. Movements:[3][12][13][14]
    Part I
    Aria (bass): "Ja, mir hast du Arbeit gemacht" (Yes, you rather burden me, Isaiah 43:24–25) – Recitative (tenor): "Der Herr der Herrlichkeit" (The Lord of blessedness) – Duet (alto, tenor): "Ach, der Sünden Greul und Wust" (O, confusing sinfulness) – Recitative (bass): "Sehet, wir gehen hinauf" (Come now, we journey the path)
    Part II
    Aria (soprano): "Fließt, ihr Lieb- und Trauertränen" (Flow, my tears of love and mourning!, Luke 18:31–33) – Recitative (soprano): "Dies ist das Reis'geschenk" (With tears I follow you) – Arioso (alto): "O wundergroße Lieb" (O wondrous loving heart) – Chorus: "Zieh, teurer Jesus, hin" (My precious Lord, alas), concluding with two stanzas from Johannes Heermann's "Herzliebster Jesu, was hast du verbrochen" (tune by Johannes Crüger)
  6. Wie lieblich sind auf den Bergen, sacred cantata for the first Sunday after Easter (Quasimodogeniti). Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 28 April 1726.[15][16]
  7. Ich will meinen Geist, sacred cantata for the sixth Sunday after Trinity. Scored for satbSATB, two natural horns (2Hn), Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 28 July 1726. Movements:[17][18][19]
    1. Duet (soprano, alto): "Ich will meinen Geist in euch geben"
    2. Recitative (bass): "Das Gute, das ich kann"
    3. Aria (bass): "Lass mich deine Hilfe spüren"
    4. Arioso (alto, tenor): "An dem merken wir, dass wir ihn kennen"
    5. Aria (soprano): "Seele, wilst du Christum kennen"
    6. Recitative (soprano): "Dies ist die Prob', die er von dir begehrt"
    7. Chorus: "Hilf Jesu, hilf" – Chorale: "Die Werke kommen wahrlich her"
  8. Die mit Tränen säen, sacred cantata for the third Sunday after Easter (Jubilate). Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 12 May 1726. Movements:[20][21][12][22]
    1. Chorus: "Die mit Tränen säen" (Who has sorrow planting, Psalms 126:5–6)
    2. Recitative (alto): "Bei unverdrossnem Schweiß" (Alone by work and care)
    3. Aria (alto): "Tau und Tränen feuchten Saat und Herzen an" (Dew and weeping water seeds and faithful hearts)
    4. Duet (tenor, bass): "Denn ich halte es dafür" (This I strongly do maintain, Romans 8:18)
    5. Aria (soprano): "Dringt, ihr Qualen auf mich her" (Come, o torments, over me)
    6. Recitative (soprano): "Es kann die Seel kein besser Glück genießen" (The soul can know no higher satisfaction)
    7. Chorus: "O angenehmer Tausch" (O wonderful exchange), concluding with three stanzas from "Kommt her zu mir" by Georg Grünwald
  9. Mache dich auf, werde licht, sacred cantata for the feast of Purification. Scored for satbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 2 February 1726. Movements:[23][24][12]
    Part I
    Aria (bass): "Mache dich auf, werde licht" (Rise up and shine, be a light) – Duet (soprano, tenor): "Und die Heiden" (And the nations) – Recitative (alto): "Siehst du, verdüstert Aug'" (See now, most darkened eye) – Aria (soprano): "Weicht, ihr Schatten" (Flee, dark shadows) – Aria (tenor): "Herr, nun lässet du deinen Diener" (Lord, you let now your faithful servant)
    Part II
    Aria (alto): "Herr, dein Wort, das ist geschehen" (Lord, your word has been fulfilled now) – Recitative (soprano, alto, tenor, bass): "Dein Reich ist ja den Menschen zubereitet" (Your kingdom, Lord, is meant for ev'rybody) – Chorus: "Laß, Höchster, diesen Wunsch" (Most highest, may this wish)
  10. Er ist aus der Angst und Gericht genommen, sacred cantata for Easter Monday. Scored for satbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 22 April 1726.[25]
  11. Er machet uns lebendig, sacred cantata for Easter Tuesday. Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 23 April 1726. Movements:[12][26]
    1. Chorus: "Er machet uns lebendig"
    2. Recitative: "Du hast gesiegt"
    3. Aria: "Soll ich vor dir, Herr"
    4. Duet: "So sind wir nun mit ihm begraben"
    5. Aria: "Geerbte Schuld"
    6. Recitative: "Nimm, Heiland, hin den Dank"
    7. Chorale: "Hilf, daß ich mit diesem Morgen"
  12. Und ich will ihnen einen einigen Hirten, sacred cantata for the second Sunday after Easter (Misericordias Domini). Scored for satbSATB, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 5 May 1726.[27]
  13. Der Herr wird ein Neues im Lande, sacred cantata for the feast of Visitation. Scored for satbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 2 July 1726. Movements:[19][28]
    1. Chorus: "Der Herr wird ein Neues im Lande erschaffen"
    2. Recitative (alto): "Hat Gott nicht alles gut gemacht?"
    3. Aria (alto): "Evens Kinder aus der Schuld zu reißen"
    4. Aria (soprano): "Meine Seele erhebt den Herrn"
    5. Arioso (tenor, bass): "Gesegnet ist der Leib, der Jesum hat getragen"
    6. Recitative (alto, tenor, bass): "Muss alle Welt die Mutter selig preisen"
    7. Chorus: "Verschmähe nicht den Preis" – Chorale: "Nun lob', mein Seel', den Herren"
  14. Die Weisheit kömmt nicht, sacred cantata for the fourth Sunday after Easter (Cantate). Scored for sabbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 19 May 1726. Movements:[19][29]
    1. Chorus: "Die Weisheit kömmt nicht in eine boshafte Seele"
    2. Recitative (tenor): "Wie stehen Tag und Finsternis zusammen"
    3. Aria (tenor): "Licht und Recht muss die Brust der Seelen weisen"
    4. Arioso (bass): "Wenn derselbige kommt, der die Welt wird strafen"
    5. Aria (soprano): "Streu ein Fünklein reiner Flammen"
    6. Recitative (soprano): "Wie kann ich sonst vor seinem Recht bestehn?"
    7. Chorale (chorus): "O du allersüß'ste Freude"
  15. Durch sein Erkenntnis, sacred cantata for the 11th Sunday after Trinity. Scored for satbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 1 September 1726.[30]
  16. Ich aber ging für dir über, sacred cantata for the 13th Sunday after Trinity. Scored for satbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 15 September 1726.[31]
  17. Siehe, ich will meinen Engel senden, sacred cantata for the feast of St. John the Baptist. Scored for satbSATB, 2Ob, Str and Bc. Performed in Leipzig on 24 June 1726.[32]
  18. Klingt vergnügt, ihr holden Saiten, secular cantata.[33]
  19. O Herr, ich bin dein Knecht, funeral music (Trauermusik) for Ernst Ludwig I, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen (died 24 November 1724).[34] Movements:[35]
    Part I:
    "O Herr, ich bin dein Knecht" (Chorus) – Recitative: "Du Gottes Ebenbild" (Soprano) – Aria: "Ach ja, die Ketten" (Soprano) – Recitative: "Dein Will kann nicht das?" (Alto) – Aria: "O Herr, ich bin dein Knecht" (Alto) – Recitative: "So kannstu aus dem Diensthaus" (Tenor) – Aria: "Ob gleich aller Treiber Wut" (Tenor) – Recitative: "Ja, der, dem alle Macht" (Bass) – "Meine Bande sind zurissen" (Chorus)
    Part II:
    Duet and Aria: Ich suche nur das Himmelleben (Soprano, Alto, Bass) – Chorale: Herr Jesu Christ (Chorus) – Duet: Drum will ich auch Dankopfer bringen (Alto, Tenor) – Aria: Das, was ich meinem Gott versprochen (Bass) – Chorale: Herr Jesu Christ (Chorus) – Duet: Drum Welt, ade, ich bin dein müde (Soprano, Alto) – Aria and Chorale: Jerusalem, ich tu verlangen (Tenor, Bass, Chorus)
    Part III:
    Dir Will Ich Dank Opfern (Chorus) – Recitative: Was Ist Der Mensch, Herr (Alto) – Aria: Dies Macht Dein Sohn (Alto) – Recitative: Befreit Mich Nun Der Sohn (Tenor) – Aria: Lob Und Dank Zum Opfer Geben (Tenor) – Recitative: Doch Eines Weiss Ich Noch (Soprano) – Aria: Da, Da Will Ich Dir Bezahlen (Soprano) – Accompagnato: Die Herrschaft, Welche Nur (Bass) – So Viel Gnadengaben (Bass) – Finale: In Dir, Jerusalem (Chorus) – Chorale: Preis, Lob, Ehr, Ruhm, Dank, Kraft Und Macht (Chorus)
  20. Ouvertüre à 4 in G major.[36]
  21. Denn du wirst meine Seele nicht in der Hölle lassen, sacred cantata for Easter, in two parts.[37] Performed in Leipzig on 21 April 1726, and for some time misattributed to Johann Sebastian Bach (BWV 15).[38]
  22. Küsset den Sohn, daß er nicht zürne.[39]
  23. Siehe, ich will viel Fischer aussenden.[39]
  24. Du sollst lieben Gott deinen Herrn, sacred cantata for the 13th Sunday after Trinity.[40]
  25. Es wird des Herren Tag kommen, sacred cantata.[41]
  26. Gehet, ihr Sorgen, gehet hin, for H. Anton Ulrich, 17 October 1728.[39]
  27. Gott sei uns gnädig, motet.[42]
  28. Das ist meine Freude, motet.[43][44][45]
  29. Uns ist ein Kind geboren, motet.[46]
  30. Die richtig für sich gewandelt haben, motet.[47]
  31. Ich will auf den Herren schauen, motet.[48]
  32. Wir wissen so unser irdisches Haus, motet.[49]
  33. Unsere Trübsal die zeitlich und leicht ist, motet.[50][51][52]
  34. Das Blut Jesu Christi, motet.[53]
  35. Sei nun wieder zufrieden, motet.[54]
  36. Gedenke meiner, mein Gott, funeral motet.[55]
  37. Ich habe dich ein klein Augenblick verlassen, motet.[56]
  38. Kyrie–Gloria Mass in E minor, Missa super cantilena "Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr", a.k.a. BWV Anh. 166, formerly attributed to Johann Nicolaus Bach. Short addition by J. S. Bach in his Leipzig copy of this composition. The text of the Gloria is partly in German: it intersperses the Latin text of the Gloria with, as cantus firmus, all four stanzas of "Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr" (which is itself a paraphrase of the Gloria), a Lutheran hymn by Nicolaus Decius and Joachim Slüter. Movements:[2][35][57][58][59][60]
    Kyrie:
    "Kyrie eleison" – "Christe eleison" – "Kyrie eleison"
    Gloria:
    "Gloria in excelsis" – "Laudamus te" – "Domine Fili unigenite" – "Quoniam tu solus sanctus" – "Cum Sancto Spiritu"
  39. Concerto for two violins and orchestra in D major.[39][61]

Further there is a sacred cantata for the second Sunday after Trinity, Kommet, es ist alles bereit, JLB deest, with a manuscript dated 1719.[62]

Compositions that are sometimes attributed to Johann Ludwig Bach:

Score publications

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In 1852 Denn du wirst meine Seele nicht in der Hölle lassen, JLB 21, was published as J. S. Bach's 15th cantata by the Bach-Gesellschaft.[73] Carus Verlag published the Kyrie-Gloria Mass (JLB 38),[59] the Suite in G major (JLB 20),[74] the motets,[75] and a few cantatas (JLB 5, 8 and 9).[3][21][24] Facsimiles of several 18th-century manuscripts containing Johann Ludwig Bach's works are available at the Bach Digital website. Ulrich Leisinger's edition of the Trauermusik, JLB 19, was published by Hofmeister.[76]

Recordings

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Sacred cantatas JLB 1–17:

Trauermusik, JLB 19:

Overture in G major, JLB 20:

Sacred cantata, JLB 21 (see also Denn du wirst meine Seele nicht in der Hölle lassen#Recordings):

  • Mona Spägele, Harry Van Berne, Stephan Schreckenberger, Christiane Iven, Bremen Baroque Orchestra, Alsfelder Vokalensemble, Gesualdo Consort and others conducted by Wolfgang Helbich (before 2014)[79]

Motets, JLB 27–37:

Kyrie-Gloria Mass, JLB 38:

Concerto, JLB 39:

  • Reinhard Goebel, Stephan Schardt and Musica Antiqua Köln (2012)[77]

Kyrie–Gloria Masses BWV Anh. 25 and 167:

  • Mona Spägele, Harry Van Berne, Stephan Schreckenberger, Christiane Iven, Bremen Baroque Orchestra, Alsfelder Vocal Ensemble, Gesualdo Consort and others conducted by Wolfgang Helbich (before 2014)[79]

References

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  1. ^ Johann Theodor Mosewius. Johann Sebastian Bach's Matthaüs-Passion, musikalisch-aesthetisch dargestellt. Berlin: Guttentag (Trautwein), 1852; Republished by Michael Heinemann (editor) at Georg Olms Verlag, 2001 (ISBN 9783487418766), p. VI
  2. ^ a b c Dörffel 1894, "Vorwort", pp. XXXVI–XL, and "Anhang II", pp. 275–276.
  3. ^ a b c Hermann Max (editor). Johann Ludwig Bach: Ja, mir hast du Arbeit gemacht. Carus, 1982
  4. ^ Gott ist unser Zuversicht, JLB 1 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  5. ^ Bach Digital Work 08231 at Bach Digital website
  6. ^ Der Gottlosen Arbeit, JLB 2 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  7. ^ Bach Digital Work 08241 at Bach Digital website
  8. ^ Darum will ich auch erwählen, JLB 3 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  9. ^ Bach Digital Work 08184 at Bach Digital website
  10. ^ Darum säet euch Gerechtigkeit, JLB 4 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  11. ^ Bach Digital Work 08243 at Bach Digital website
  12. ^ a b c d e Barbara Schlick, Mary Nichols, Wilfried Jochens, Jugendkantorei Dormagen, Das Kleine Konzert and Hermann Max (conductor). Johann Ludwig Bach: Kantaten. Carus, 1981
  13. ^ Ja, mir hast du Arbeit gemacht, JLB 5 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  14. ^ Bach Digital Work 08208 at Bach Digital website
  15. ^ Wie lieblich sind auf den Bergen, JLB 6 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  16. ^ Bach Digital Work 08245 at Bach Digital website
  17. ^ Ich will meinen Geist, JLB 7 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  18. ^ Bach Digital Work 08226 at Bach Digital website
  19. ^ a b c d e Maria Zadori, Kai Wessel, David Cordier, Wilfried Jochens, Hans-Georg Wimmer, Stephan Schreckenberger, Harry van der Kamp, the Rheinische Kantorei, the Kleine Konzert and Hermann Max (conductor) Missa Brevis "Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr". Archived 23 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine Capriccio, 2004
  20. ^ Bach Digital Work 08290 at Bach Digital website
  21. ^ a b Hans Hornung and Martin Gotthard Schneider (editors). Johann Ludwig Bach: Die mit Tränen säen. Carus, 1977 (21992)
  22. ^ a b Susanne Gorzny, Steve Wächter, Michael Zabanoff, Biederitzer Kantorei, Telemann-Consort-Magdeburg and Michael Scholl (conductor). mitteldeutsche Barockkantaten. Amati, 2007
  23. ^ Bach Digital Work 08233 at Bach Digital website
  24. ^ a b Hermann Max (editor). Johann Ludwig Bach: Mache dich auf, werde licht. Carus, 1984 (21992)
  25. ^ Bach Digital Work 08247 at Bach Digital website
  26. ^ Bach Digital Work 08195 at Bach Digital website
  27. ^ Bach Digital Work 08300 at Bach Digital website
  28. ^ Bach Digital Work 08303 at Bach Digital website
  29. ^ Bach Digital Work 08305 at Bach Digital website
  30. ^ Bach Digital Work 08308 at Bach Digital website
  31. ^ Bach Digital Work 08229 at Bach Digital website
  32. ^ Bach Digital Work 08310 at Bach Digital website
  33. ^ Bach Digital Work 10563 at Bach Digital website
  34. ^ Bach Digital Work 08237 at Bach Digital website
  35. ^ a b c d Maria Zadori, Lena Susanne Norin, Guy de Mey, Klaus Mertens, Veronika Winter, Gundula Anders, Hans Jörg Mammel, Hans-Joachim Weber, Annette Schneider, Rheinische Kantorei, Das Kleine Konzert and Hermann Max (conductor). Johann Ludwig Bach: Trauermusik (für Soli, Doppelchor, 2 Orchester). Archived 23 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine Capriccio, 2011
  36. ^ Bach Digital Work 10960 at Bach Digital website
  37. ^ Denn du wirst meine Seele nicht in der Hölle lassen, JLB 21 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  38. ^ Bach Digital Work 00017 at Bach Digital website
  39. ^ a b c d Johann Ludwig Bach Archived 20 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine at home.arcor.de/kbhartmann
  40. ^ Bach Digital Work 11030 at Bach Digital website
  41. ^ Bach Digital Work 08202 at Bach Digital website
  42. ^ Bach Digital Work 10468 at Bach Digital website
  43. ^ Das ist meine Freude, JLB 28 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  44. ^ Das ist meine Freude (Johann Ludwig Bach) at Choral Public Domain Library website
  45. ^ Bach Digital Work 10470 at Bach Digital website
  46. ^ Bach Digital Work 10472 at Bach Digital website
  47. ^ Bach Digital Work 10473 at Bach Digital website
  48. ^ Bach Digital Work 10477 at Bach Digital website
  49. ^ Bach Digital Work 10479 at Bach Digital website
  50. ^ Unsere Trübsal die zeitlich und leicht ist, JLB 33 (Bach, Johann Ludwig) at IMSLP website
  51. ^ Unsere Trübsal (Johann Ludwig Bach) at Choral Public Domain Library website
  52. ^ Bach Digital Work 10481 at Bach Digital website
  53. ^ Bach Digital Work 08447 at Bach Digital website
  54. ^ Bach Digital Work 10483 at Bach Digital website
  55. ^ Bach Digital Work 08449 at Bach Digital website
  56. ^ Bach Digital Work 10485 at Bach Digital website
  57. ^ Bach Digital Work 01477 at Bach Digital website
  58. ^ Mass in E minor, BWV Anh 166 at www.bach-cantatas.com
  59. ^ a b Klaus Hofmann (editor). Johann Nikolaus Bach: Missa brevis Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr. Carus Verlag, 1976 (21993)
  60. ^ Geiringer, Karl and Irene. The Bach Family: Seven Generations of Creative Genius, footnote p. 117. New York: Oxford University Press, 1954.
  61. ^ Bach Digital Work 08205 at Bach Digital website
  62. ^ Bach Digital Work 08954 at Bach Digital website
  63. ^ Bach Digital Work 01333 at Bach Digital website
  64. ^ Wollny 2015, p. 132.
  65. ^ Bach Digital Work 01478 at Bach Digital website
  66. ^ Bitter 1865, p. 112.
  67. ^ Spitta 1899, Vol. III, p. 28.
  68. ^ Forkel & Terry 1920, Terry's first footnote p. 141.
  69. ^ Schicht 1805.
  70. ^ Hilgenfeldt 1850, p. 117.
  71. ^ Dürr, Kobayashi & Beißwenger 1998, p. 460.
  72. ^ Beißwenger 2000.
  73. ^ Johann Nikolaus Forkel, translated with notes and appendices by Charles Sanford Terry: Johann Sebastian Bach: His Life, Art, and Work New York: Harcourt, Brace and Howe; London: Constable. 1920, p. 227
  74. ^ Suite G-dur. Carus, 1984
  75. ^ Uwe Wolf (editor). Bach, J.L.: Sämtliche Motetten. Carus Verlag, 2002
  76. ^ Ulrich Leisinger. Johann Ludwig Bach: Trauermusik auf Herzog Ernst Ludwig I. von Sachsen-Coburg-Meiningen. Hofmeister, 2013
  77. ^ a b Musica Antiqua Köln and Reinhard Goebel (conductor). Bach Bachianas: Music by the Bach Family. Archived 17 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine Deutsche Grammophon, 2012
  78. ^ Freiburg Baroque Orchestra and Thomas Hengelbrock (conductor) Johann Bernhard Bach: Orchestral Suites; Suites by J.L. Bach, Telemann, Fasch, & Zelenka. Archived 8 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine Warner Classics, 2015
  79. ^ a b Mona Spägele, Harry Van Berne, Stephan Schreckenberger, Christiane Iven, Bremen Baroque Orchestra, Alsfelder Vocal Ensemble, Gesualdo Consort, etc. and Wolfgang Helbich (conductor). The Sacred Apocryphal Bach / Helbich, Alsfelder Vokalensemble (8-CD Set) CPO, 2014
  80. ^ Ex tempore Gent, Orpheon Consort Wien and Florian Heyerick (conductor). Johann Ludwig Bach: Motetten für Doppelchor. Archived 23 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine Carus-Verlag, 2006.
  81. ^ Choir of Clare College Cambridge and Timothy Brown (conductor). Motets of the Bach Family – J.C. Bach; J.S. Bach; J.M. Bach; J.L. Bach. Archived 17 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine United Classics, 2013
  82. ^ Leipziger Cantorey and Gotthold Schwarz (conductor). Von Bach zu Bach – Motetten der Bach-Familie. Querstand, 2015
  83. ^ Cantus Cölln, Concerto Palatino and Konrad Junghänel (conductor) Altbachisches Archiv – Les Archives de J.S. Bach. Archived 25 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine Harmonia Mundi, 2015
  84. ^ Gächinger Kantorei, Bach-Collegium Stuttgart and Helmuth Rilling (conductor). C. P. E. Bach: Magnificat – J. L. Bach: Missa brevis. Hänssler, 2013
  85. ^ Ex Tempore and Florian Heyerick (conductor) Un dimanche à Leipzig. Ricercar, 2012

Sources

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