45 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Invention"

Bach 2-part Invention in B Flat BWV 785

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Invention 8 (BWV 779)

Invention 8 (BWV 779)

record of Marcelle Meyer Playing 2 voices invention n°1 enregistrement de Marcelle Meyer jouant l'invention pour 2 voix n°1

Symphony No. 41 (Mozart)

Bach's Invention No. 8 in F Major, BWV 779 performed by the Strolling Strings of the United States Air Force Band. Track 10 from Air Force Strolling Strings 40th Anniversary (1994).

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Invention No. 10, BWV 781, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 14, BWV 785, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 15, BWV 786, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 6, BWV 777, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 7, BWV 778, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 12, BWV 783, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 9, BWV 780, by Johann Sebastian Bach

Invention No. 8, BWV 779, by Johann Sebastian Bach

1=Invention No. 11, BWV 782, by Johann Sebastian Bach

MIDI by the Mutopia Project

BWV 773 mid, 2nd invention

MIDI by the Mutopia Project

BWV 774 mid, 3rd invention

BWV 775 mid, 4th invention

MIDI by the Mutopia Project

BWV 776 mid, 5th invention

MIDI by the Mutopia Project

The musical piece is a two-part invention in F-minor for keyboard (harpsichord) in a Baroque style, written by amateur musician Philip Kanellopoulos as a student's exercise in 1988 in Claremont, California, and recorded using the Finale NotePad software (version 2012).

Hark! The Herald Angels Sing is an English Christmas carol which first appears in its modern form in 1850. The original lyrics are adapted from Charles Wesley's 1739 hymn ""Hark! how all the welkin rings", set it to the same tune as Christ the Lord is Risen Today. George Whitefield altered the opening lyrics to the more familiar "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing", and various others also made small alterations in the following years. In the early 1840s, Felix Mendelssohn wrote "Festgesang", a cantata in celebration of the presumed 400 year anniversary of Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the printing press. The tune to the second part of this piece, "Vaterland, in deinen Gauen", was adapted to fit the revised Wesley lyrics in 1855 by William H. Cummings, assembling the hymn tune into its more-or-less final form. It is performed by the chorus of U.S. Army Band "Pershing's Own", led by Colonel Thomas Rotondi, Jr. (Leader & Commander) and CSM Debra L. McGarity (Command Sergeant Major) c. 2010.

Modern Music from Psalm Singer's Amusement by William Billings (1781). Lyrics: we are met for a Concert of modern invention To tickle the Ear is our present intention Audience are seated expecting to be treated with a piece of the Best with a piece of the best & since we all agree to set the tune on E the Authors darling Key he prefers to the rest let the Bass take the Lead & firmly proceed till the parts are agreed to... let the Tenor succed & follow the Lead till the parts are agreed to... let the Counter inspire the rest of the choir inflamed with desire to... let the Treble in the rear no longer forbear but expressly declare for a... ...fuge away then change to brisker time & up the Ladder climb & down again the mount the second time & end the strain then change the Key to pen five tones & flow in Treble time the Notes exceeding low keep down awhile then rise by slow degrees the process surely will not fail to please Thru Common & Treble we jointly have run we'll give you their Essense compounded in one all though we are strongly attached to the rest six four is the movement that pleases us best that pleases us best six four is the movement that pleases us best & now we address you as Friends to the cause performers are modest & make their own laws although we are sanguin & clap at the Bang the part of the hearer's to clap their Applause to clap their applause the part of the hearer's to clap their Applause

With "the naughty boy" and "the traveling companion" in the second installment of fairy tales*on his travels from flower to flower. Of course we need at least to me against rust cheerful mysteriously connected melodies / sounds or pieces of called loop, of course with the help of friends with fresound. Org; for now we will not overstate.