You say 'overture', I say 'dance suite'..."
Essential Information
The music of German composers Fasch, Fischer, Telemann and Erlebach — but not J.S. Bach.
November 12, 2010 8pm
November 13, 2010 8pm
Marsh Chapel
at Boston University
$25 General Admission
$10 Students/Seniors
Program
Philipp Heinrich Erlbach: Overture No.4 in D minor
VI Ouvertures Accompanied by the Appropriate Airs in the French Style (1693)
Georg Philipp Telemann: Sonata a 5 in B-flat Major, TWV 44:33
for 2 violins, 2 violas, cello and basso continuo
Johann Freidrich Fasch: Sinfonie in G minor, FWV M:g1
Georg Philipp Telemann: Sonata a 5 in E minor, TWV 44:5
for 2 violins, 2 violas, cello and basso continuo
Johann C.F. Fischer: Ouverture in B-Flat major
Le Journal du Printemps (1695)
Audio Files
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Details
All things French reached far and wide in most of the German states. Much of the music written for the German courts was done in the French style, i.e. dance suites. Whether they were labeled Suite, Overture, Concert or Sinfonia, these works were primarily dance suites, starting with a majestic overture, followed by a series of dance movements.

