Johann Bernhard Bach: Ouvertures L'Achéron and François Joubert-Caillet

• 1 I. Ouverture 03:11
• 2 II. Gavotte en rondeau 01:42
• 3 III. Sarabande 01:54
• 4 IV. Bouree 01:14
• 5 V. Air 05:39
• 6 VI. Menuet 00:51
• 7 VII. Gigue 01:39
• 8 I. Ouverture 04:20
• 9 II. Air (1) 02:51
• 10 II. Les plaisirs 01:53
• 11 III. Menuets I & II 02:42
• 12 IV. Air (2) 02:45
• 13 V. Rigaudon 02:17
• 14 VI. Courante 01:41
• 15 VII. Gavotte en rondeau 02:23
• 16 I. Ouverture 04:47
• 17 II. Air 05:33
• 18 III. Rondeau 01:42
• 19 IV. Loure 03:51
• 20 V. Fantaisie 03:11
• 21 VI. Passepied 02:43
• 22 I. Ouverture 03:20
• 23 II. Caprice (1) 03:01
• 24 III. Marche 01:21
• 25 IV. Passepieds 02:25
• 26 V. Caprice (2) 02:40
• 27 VI. Air 02:45
• 28 VI. La joye 00:56
• 29 VII. Caprice (3) 02:38
• Total Runtime 01:17:55

Info for Johann Bernhard Bach: Ouvertures

Johann Bernhard Bach (1676-1749) is a somewhat ill-known member of the family, but known by his first cousin once removed, Johann Sebastian. A disciple of Pachelbel, he was in the service of the court of Eisenach and left us only instrumental music. His four Ouvertures for orchestra constitute the obvious link between French music of the Grand Siècle and the compositions that Johann Sebastian would write in Weimar and Cöthen. A missing link to be (re)discovered.

L’Achéron
François Joubert-Caillet, Dirigent

No biography found.

Booklet for Johann Bernhard Bach: Ouvertures