By
Johann Sebastian Bach
Bach's Keyboard Concerto in D Minor, BWV 1052, stands as a cornerstone of the concerto genre, characterized by its robust first movement, contemplative Adagio, and lively Allegro. It demands of the soloist precise counterpoint and a dynamic interplay with the orchestra, highlighting both technical skill and expressive depth within its structured Baroque framework. The piece's contrasting movements require a balance of dramatic flair and musical precision.
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by:
Simone Dinnerstein
In this introduction to the series Realizing Bach, American pianist Simone Dinnerstein lays out the challenges faced by the pianist when interpreting Bach's D Minor Keyboard Concerto, BWV 1052. Dinnerstein's solo investigation into the possibilities of articulation, tone, and phrasing culminates in a collaboration with members of the string ensemble Baroklyn. Through their insights, Dinnerstein is able to resolve the problems posed in her initial investigation, and realize a compelling interpretation of Bach's concerto on modern instruments.
Access Course →The scores found in this library each accompany one of the 100s of courses on tonebase, all taught by renowned pianists.
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