Proportional relationships in Bach's Die Kunst der Fuge and

Proportional relationships in Bach's Die Kunst der Fuge and the intended duration of Contrapunctus XIV

“The governing idea of the work . . . was an exploration in depth of the contrapuntal possibilities inherent in a single musical subject.”1 So says Bach scholar Christoph Wolff of Johann Sebastian Bach’s Die Kunst der Fuge, BWV 1080. Comprising fourteen fugues and four canons, we have inherited the work in an incomplete state; soon after Bach introduces his own musical signature as Contrapunctus XIV’s third subject and combines it with two previous themes, the music abruptly stops.

Related Keywords

Japan , Germany , New York , United States , United Kingdom , Italy , China , Cambridge , Cambridgeshire , London , City Of , Italian , Chinese , Japanese , German , British , Anatoly Milka , Mizler Correspondierende Societ , James Peter , Charles Ives , Christoph Wolff , Ruth Tatlow Bach , Friedrich Smend , Herbert Kellner , Ruth Tatlow , Gustav Nottebohm , Herbert Anton , Marina Ritzarev , Johann Sebastian Bach , Indra Hughes , Anatolyp Milka , Gregory Butler , Jan Overduin , James Peter Burkholder , Fuge Musik , Cambridge University , Yale University , Yale University Press , Cambridge University Press , University Of British Columbia , Ww Norton Company , Ww Norton , University Of Auckland , Routledge , Die Kunst , Encyclopedia Britannica , Number Alphabet , Lorenz Christoph Mizler , Correspondierende Societ , Canonic Variations , Fibonacci Sequence , British Columbia , New Theories , Unfinished Contrapunctus , While Hughes , Learned Musician , Peter Burkholder , Wall Made , Musical Borrowing , New Haven , Fugue Resolved , Musical Quarterly ,

© 2025 Vimarsana