for Violin, Viola and Cello (or double bass).

******************************************************

The "Six Three-Part Preludes and Fugues" are regarded as a unique testimony to Mozart's profound interest in the works of Bach. Or was it a brilliant contemporary of his who arranged the two preludes and five fugues by Johann Sebastian, and one fugue by Wilhelm Friedemann for string trio and supplemented the collection with further preludes?

The new editions put the music text of Johann Nepomuk David's edition of the parts to the test, especially the editor's practical arrangement, which reflected the performance style of his time.

These new editions go one step further, also in a performance-practical sense. The publication of the score and (orchestral) parts also enables string orchestras to play this piece for the first time – an instrumental possibility that is perfectly legitimate, both musically and historically.

It is a fascinating addition to the repertoire that one can recommend to every chamber orchestra.

Contents

No. 4
Adagio Mozart's arrangement of Johann Sebastian Bach, Adagio e dolce from the Sonata for Organ III BWV 527
Fuga Mozart's arrangement of Johann Sebastian Bach, Contrapunctus 8 from the Art of Fugue BWV 1080

No. 5
Largo Mozart's arrangement of Johann Sebastian Bach, Largo from the Sonata for Organ II BWV 526
Fuga Mozart's arrangement of Johann Sebastian Bach, Allegro from the Sonata for Organ II BWV 526

No. 6
Adagio by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Fuga Mozart's arrangement of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, Fuga in F minor Falk No. 31/8
show work and articles