19 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Audio Files Of Cantatas By Johann Sebastian Bach"

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Bach BWV 54 opening
Author: J S Bach
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04:08
Johann Sebastian Bach, Kantate 87:6, Tenorarie Ich will leiden, ich will schweigen
Author: Johann Sebastian Bach (sound file: Rabanus Flavus)
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00:16
Bach from Cantata 51 bass line
Author: J.S.Bach
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01:08
Es ist genug, Schlusschoral der Kantate O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort BWV 60; Melodie: Johann Rudolf Ahle
Author: Johann Sebastian Bach (MIDI file Rabanus Flavus)
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00:56
Johann Sebastian Bach, Kantate Höchsterwünschtes Freudenfest (BWV 194), Schlusschoral Sprich Ja zu meinen Taten
Author: Johann Sebastian Bach (MIDI file by Rabanus Flavus)
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00:23
Bach, passage from Duet aria "Herr, du siehst statt guter Werke" in Cantata BWV9.
Author: J.S.Bach
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03:23
10. Chorale: Jesus bleibet meine Freude from BWV 147
Author: Orchestra Gli Armonici
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00:43
Was frag ich nach der Welt, Schlusschoral der gleichnamigen Kantate BWV 94 von J. S. Bach
Author: Johann Sebastian Bach (sound file: Rabanus Flavus)
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00:47
Nicht nach Welt, nach Himmel nicht, Schlusschoral der Kantate Wachet, betet (BWV 70); Chorstimmen und Violino I und II
Author: Johann Sebastian Bach (sound file: Rabanus Flavus)
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00:51
So fahr ich hin zu Jesu Christ, Schlusschoral der Kantate Der Himmel lacht (BWV 31), Chorstimmen und Trompete
Author: Johann Sebastian Bach (sound file: Rabanus Flavus)
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00:15
An example of how the subtonic serves as a secondary dominant to the mediant (in A minor: G is the dominant of C). From Bach's Chorale Ach wie flüchtig, ach wie nichtig, BWV 26. It is a reduction of the opening of the "Choral" or sixth movement.
Author: Hyacinth
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10:31
The slumber aria Schlummert ein, ihr matten Augen from the cantata Ich habe genung, BWV 82 for solo bass, obbligato oboe and strings by Johann Sebastian Bach, sung by Hans Hotter with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Anthony Bernard, with oboist Sidney Sutcliffe. Recorded at Kingsway Hall, 24 March 1950.
Author: Untitled
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04:17
Title/Work: Cantate No. 189 (BWV 189) Content: Disc 23A: Meine Seele rühmt und preist (Part 1) Genre(s): Cantata Author(s)/(Composer(s): Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Music arranger(s): none Lyricist(s): none Performer(s): Max Meili (1899-1970) Conductor: Curt Sachs (1881-1959) Place of recording: Paris (France) 1st release date: 1935 1st recording date: 1935
Author: Untitled
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04:17
Title/Work: Meine Seele rühmt und preist (My soul extols and praises), BWV 189 Content: Disc 23B: Part 2: Recitative and aria Genre(s): Cantata Author(s)/(Composer(s): Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Music arranger(s): none Lyricist(s): none Performer(s): Max Meili (1899-1970) Conductor: Curt Sachs (1881-1959) Place of recording: Paris (France) 1st release date: 1935 1st recording date: 1935
Author: Untitled
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22:46
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Cantata BWV 125: Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin (2 February 1725) 1. Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin (Chorus) 2. Ich will auch mit gebrochnen Augen (Aria: A) 05:27 3. O Wunder, daß ein Herz (Recitative: B) 13:19 4. Ein unbegreiflich Licht erfüllt den ganzen Kreis der Erden (Duet: T, B) 15:36 5. O unerschöpfter Schatz der Güte (Recitative: A) 20:55 6. Er ist das Heil und selig Licht (Chorale) 21:37 Soloists: Alto: Ingeborg Danz Tenor: Mark Padmore Bass: Peter Kooy Performed by Collegium Vocale Gent under the direction of Philippe Herreweghe. Recorded by Harmonia Mundi France in 1998. "Bach composed the cantata 'Mit Fried und Freud' for the feast of the Purification on 2 February 1725. Here, the opening chorus is in 12/8 time, which is almost always associated with a peaceful, pastoral mood. Here it is the expressive key of E minor, which, raised to monumental heights, will re-appear in the opening chorus of the St. Matthew Passion. The chorale is sung in long note values by the soprano accompanied by the lower voices of the chorus in densely textured imitation, and which takes up the serenely elegiac movement of the instrumental ritornello theme. Only twice does Bach interrupt the pattern: at the words 'sanft und stille' all the voices drop into a sudden 'piano' and even the lively rhythm of the vocal part gives way to a more tranquil measure. The contrast of the 'forte' on the next words, 'wie Gott mir verheißen hat' is all the more convincing in relation to the preceding words. Once again Bach leads the vocal part into a quiet, even tenor for the final line of the chorale, 'der Tod ist mein Schlaf worden.' " - Thomas Seedorf Painting: Still Life with Three Medlars, Adriaen Coorte
Author: scrymgeour34
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