LRC歌词
Anna Magdalena Bach, Johann Sebastian's wife, was presented with her famous Notebook by her husband in 1725. He started her out with a fine gift of two partitas, and left the rest blank for her to collect compositions herself. The Musette in D, BWV Anh. 126, is one of those collected compositions. Because all the entries are anonymous, it is impossible to know for certain whether or not Johann Sebastian actually composed this brief, simple musette. Certain things about it, most notably its somewhat boisterous mood, suggest the work of one of Johann Sebastian's sons. The boisterousness chiefly manifests itself in witty alternations between broken octave bass accompaniment and unison in the statement of the perky theme, and some tricky, less-than-completely sweet harmonies in the contrasting material. Yet the musette is essentially simple and charming, like much of the notebook's contents, and regardless of its authorship, it does Johann Sebastian's reputation no harm to be associated with it.
文本歌词
Anna Magdalena Bach, Johann Sebastian's wife, was presented with her famous Notebook by her husband in 1725. He started her out with a fine gift of two partitas, and left the rest blank for her to collect compositions herself. The Musette in D, BWV Anh. 126, is one of those collected compositions. Because all the entries are anonymous, it is impossible to know for certain whether or not Johann Sebastian actually composed this brief, simple musette. Certain things about it, most notably its somewhat boisterous mood, suggest the work of one of Johann Sebastian's sons. The boisterousness chiefly manifests itself in witty alternations between broken octave bass accompaniment and unison in the statement of the perky theme, and some tricky, less-than-completely sweet harmonies in the contrasting material. Yet the musette is essentially simple and charming, like much of the notebook's contents, and regardless of its authorship, it does Johann Sebastian's reputation no harm to be associated with it.
