|
|
May/June 2012, Volume 36, No. 5 |
 |
FEATURING
Koh Mr. Saxophone, Charlie Jennison,
Keith Zimmerman |
ORDER THIS ISSUE
$15.00 + shipping (see order form)
Click here |
SUBSCRIBE TO SAX JOURNAL
Click here |
ALL BACK ISSUES LIST
Click here |
RECENT BACK ISSUES
Click here
SAXOPHONE JOURNAL HOME PAGE
Click here |
ARTICLES THIS ISSUE
May/June 2012
Editorial
by David J. Gibson
What File Type Should I Use On My Website
For Music Files?
And The Winner Is....
Repair Demystified
by Curt Altarac
Octave Vents: Hissing, Fuzziness, Resistance,
Response Issues, Sub-Tones
Creative Teaching Techniques
by Steve Mauk
Good Tone Equals Good Intonation
Rock 'n Roll Saxophone
by Andrew Clark
"Good-bye To The Big Man"
Clarence Clemons
The Fabulous Leblanc System Saxophones
by Steve Goodson
Designed By Georges Leblanc
& Charles Houvenaghel
New Saxophone Publications
by David densey
Hallelujah Junction by John Adams
Coltrane On Coltrane:The John Coltrane
Interviews by Chris DeVito
Creative Jazz Improvisation
by David Pope
Remembering Bob Brookmeyer
The Saxophone Quartet
by Susan Fancher
Saxophone Music Of Jennifer Higdon
Entrepreneurship 101
by Connie Frigo
Road Of Creativity:
Music Entrepreneurship Retreat, Part I
June 3-9, 2012
-RECOMMENDED RECORDINGS-
Billy Kerr's Reviews
Smul's Paradise
Gary Smulyan
Back In The Mix
Dan Wilensky
Frank Bongiorno's Reviews
High On You
Pete Christlieb
(& Linda Small's 11-Piece Band)
Works Of Art
Wayne Leechford
Have a CD, book, video you want reviewed?
click here
|
J.S. Bach
Masterclass/Play-Along CD
for soprano saxophone solo & large ensemble
by Dave Camwell

|
This Saxophone Journal masterclass features the third movement of Bach’s Concerto in F, BWV 1057. However, Bach often reused music from his previous compositions and reworked them into new versions for different ensembles. BWV 1057 actually originates from the fourth Brandenberg Concerto, BWV 1049, which predominantly features the first violin. Bach’s BWV 1052-1058 consist entirely of concerti for harpsichord and ensemble, with BWV 1057 being perhaps the most beloved of this set due to its soaring melodies and the inventive and exciting treatment of the thematic material throughout the final movement.
|
J.S. BACH MASTERCLASS CD
By Dave Camwell
Track/Title/Time
1 Introduction to performing Bach on Saxophone 2:28
2 Full recording of BWV 1057, M3 (complete performance) 5:51
3 Full recording of BWV 1057, M3 (soprano sax play-along) 5:52
4 Bonus track of BWV 1060, M3 3:09
|