BWV 549 Fuge Uploaded by: Ricks81 Composer: Bach, J. S. Organ: Freiberg Silbermann Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 269
Preludium und Fuge in D (Halleluja) Uploaded by: EdoL Composer: Schmidt, Franz Organ: 1884/1995 Walcker-Eule, Annaberg, Germany Software: Hauptwerk V Views: 359
Fuge g-Moll (BWV 578) Uploaded by: mweyand Composer: Bach, J. S. Organ: 1731 Gottfried Silbermann Organ, Reinhardtsgrimma Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 721
And again, a song movement should have begun, but again the melody is so superficial that a homophonic movement simply does not want to sound, if the melody were not octavated, it would hardly be perceptible and everything disappears in seemingly senseless harmonies placed together.
One challenge, however, was to create a 4-part fugue over the very "independent" melody, and now the listener may judge the result of this difficult task.
Regarding the melody on which the fugue is based, it should be revealed that it was once again taken from the Lahrer Kommersbuch, that it was composed by a certain "O. Wildner" in 1895 and that the text comes from a "Wilhelm Müller", of whom there are estimated to be more than 1000 entries in the Berlin telephone directory (that is how common this name is) - that was a joke ^^ .....