Bach: Partita No. 4 in D major / Three-Part Inventions (Sinfonias)

Submitted by nonesuch on
genre
Release Date
DescriptionExcerpt

Pianist Jeffrey Kahane, celebrated for his "imagination, devotion and supreme musicianship" (Los Angeles Times), performs J.S. Bach's Partita for keyboard No. 4 in D major, BWV 828, and his fifteen Three-Part Inventions (Sinfonias), BWV 787-801.

Description

Pianist Jeffrey Kahane, celebrated for his "imagination, devotion and supreme musicianship" (Los Angeles Times), performs J.S. Bach's Partita for keyboard No. 4 in D major, BWV 828, and his fifteen Three-Part Inventions (Sinfonias), BWV 787-801.

Album Status
Artist Name
Jeffrey Kahane
reissues?
new-release
Cover Art
UPC/Price
Label
FLAC
Price
10.00
UPC
075597894127
Slug
bach-partita-no-4-in-d-major-three-part-inventions-sinfonias-flac-album-44khz-16bit
Label
MP3
Price
9.00
UPC
075597894134
Slug
bach-partita-no-4-in-d-major-three-part-inventions-sinfonias-mp3-album
  • Bach: Partita No. 4 in D major / Three-Part Inventions (Sinfonias)
    by

News & Reviews

  • Gabriel Kahane's Heirloom is out now. The album features a concerto for piano and chamber orchestra by the same name, written by the composer/singer/songwriter for his father, the conductor and pianist Jeffrey Kahane. The orchestral collective The Knights also perform on the record. "Heirloom is an aural family scrapbook," Gabriel Kahane says, "exploring, in its three movements, a series of inheritances." The album also features “Where are the Arms,” the title track from Kahane’s sophomore LP, in a new orchestral arrangement performed by the composer (vocals, guitar, electronics) with The Knights.

  • Gabriel Kahane's Heirloom is due October 10. The album features a concerto for piano and chamber orchestra by the same name, written by the composer/singer/songwriter for his father, the conductor and pianist Jeffrey Kahane. The orchestral collective The Knights also perform on the record. "Heirloom is an aural family scrapbook," Gabriel Kahane says, "exploring, in its three movements, a series of inheritances." You can hear the first movement, "Guitars in the Attic," now. The album also features “Where are the Arms,” the title track from Kahane’s sophomore LP, in a new orchestral arrangement performed by the composer (vocals, guitar, electronics) with The Knights.

  • About This Album

    Pianist Jeffrey Kahane, celebrated for his "imagination, devotion and supreme musicianship" (Los Angeles Times), performs J.S. Bach's Partita for keyboard No. 4 in D major, BWV 828, and his fifteen Three-Part Inventions (Sinfonias), BWV 787-801.