making the performance possibilities much more practical for most brass quintet performers
is a wonderful composition and is a great test of musicianship
It survives thanks to his students who transcribed many of his works during the years before 1723
About four minutes in length
This arrangement generally follows Wilhelmj’s ideas (which are quite a bit more elaborate than Wagner’s simple Piano writing)
Bach - Motet Komm, Jesu, komm (Come, Jesus, come) BWV 229 for 8-part Trombone Ensemble Delivery:Mailed making the performance possibilities muchMotet Komm, Jesu, komm, BWV 229, for double choir, was most likely composed for a funeral written in Leipzig and first performed in 1731 32. It's biblical text was written as a poem by Paul Thymich. Mr. Sauer has done a magnificent job transcribing all six of Bach's choral motets BWV 225 230 for 8 part Trombone Ensemble. This is a major undertaking. All are very worthy additions to the Trombone Ensemble repertoire. This work for 8 part Trombone