[Mr. Mojo]

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ew4DllGeWHc

[algore]

His variations like C P E, and J C were good too.

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

Sorry, I thought this was an intellectual Saturday night discussion on :
P.D.Q. Bach - 1712 Overture
(with flatulence sounds, bird calls, french horns , and organ recital )

P.D.Q. Bach (11 minutes)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbjXViAKkcI

Honestly, I do enjoy classical J.D.Bach as well

[lee martell]

I love many, many of Herr Bach’s compositions.
For someone like myself, untrained, but one who appreciates much of his work, I’ve learned to recognize certain techniques he often used. In many of the sonatas, there seems to be both a ‘shadowing and foreshadowing’ effect of the melody, played back in varying octaves. I don’t know how else to describe it.

One example: the third movement of Sonata in E Minor BWV 1023.
For me, the beginning of that piece provides an exquisitely pure and flowing melody. I listened to Sonata in E Major, BWV 1016 , a violin with piano accompaniment performed by
Issac Stern and Alexander Zakin. It’s outrageously beautiful. Listen to it yourself. I’m not skilled at provided links, sorry.

[TangoLimaSierra]

This is one of my favorite pieces by Bach, but don't care for Igor's rendition. It was like trying pick out the piece from a bunch of thick soup.

Thanks for posting anyway.