2.1.1
Concerto No. 5 in D Major
Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D Major
Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D Major
Written during the Baroque period by JS Bach. An example of concerto grosso.
Instrumental Music 1700–1820
Instrumental Music 1700–1820
- Your first set work for Instrumental Music 1700–1820 is the 3rd Movement from Brandenburg Concerto no. 5 in D major.
- Written during the Baroque period (1600 – 1750) by JS Bach.
Concerto grosso
Concerto grosso
- This Concerto is an example of concerto grosso (a concerto for more than one soloist) where you can hear accompaniment (harpsichord, string orchestra) and soloists (flute, harpsichord and violin).
Dynamics
Dynamics
- There are no crescendos or diminuendos in this set work as the piece incorporates terraced dynamics.
- This is where texture is used to change the dynamics of a piece.
- This was a key feature of Baroque music.
Rhythm
Rhythm
- The use of gigue dance rhythms (2 beats of triplet quavers in a bar) makes the piece lively and uplifting.
- The movement is played Allegro (fast) and uses syncopation (off beat rhythms).
1Musical Elements
2Instrumental Music 1700–1820
2.1Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D Major
3Vocal Music
3.1Purcell: Music for a While
4Music for Stage & Screen
4.1Schwartz: Defying Gravity
4.2Williams: Star Wars Episode IV
5Fusions
5.1Afro Celt Sound System: Release
5.2Spalding: Samba Em Preludio
Jump to other topics
1Musical Elements
2Instrumental Music 1700–1820
2.1Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D Major
3Vocal Music
3.1Purcell: Music for a While
4Music for Stage & Screen
4.1Schwartz: Defying Gravity
4.2Williams: Star Wars Episode IV
5Fusions
5.1Afro Celt Sound System: Release
5.2Spalding: Samba Em Preludio
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