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'''Clavier-Übung''' (with or without the [[hyphen]]) is [[German language|German]] for "keyboard practice". In late 17th and early 18th centuries this was a common title for keyboard music collections, although today it is usually associated with [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'s series of publications (see [[List of compositions by J.S. Bach printed during his lifetime]]).
'''Clavier-Übung''' (with or without the [[hyphen]]) is [[German language|German]] for "keyboard practice". In late 17th and early 18th centuries this was a common title for keyboard music collections, initially popular after its adoption by [[Johann Kuhnau]] in 1689,<ref name=wolff>Wollf (1991) p.189</ref><ref name=boyd196>Boyd (2006) p.193)</ref> although today it is usually associated with [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'s series of publications (see [[List of compositions by J.S. Bach printed during his lifetime]]).<ref name=wolff/>


The following composers published works under the title ''Clavier-Übung'':
The following composers published works under the title ''Clavier-Übung'':
* [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]:
* [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]:<ref name=wolff/><ref name=boyd196/>
** ''Clavier-Übung Part I'': ''[[Partitas, BWV 825-830|Six Partitas]]'' (1726&ndash;1730)
** ''Clavier-Übung Part I'': ''[[Partitas, BWV 825-830|Six Partitas]]'' (1726&ndash;1730)
** ''Clavier-Übung Part II'': ''[[Italian Concerto, BWV 971|Italian Concerto]]'' and ''[[Overture in the French style, BWV 831|French Overture]]'' (1735)
** ''Clavier-Übung Part II'': ''[[Italian Concerto, BWV 971|Italian Concerto]]'' and ''[[Overture in the French style, BWV 831|French Overture]]'' (1735)
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* [[Johann Krieger]]
* [[Johann Krieger]]
** ''Anmuthige Clavier-Übung'' (1698)
** ''Anmuthige Clavier-Übung'' (1698)
* [[Johann Kuhnau]]
* Johann Kuhnau:<ref name=wolff/><ref name=boyd196/>
** ''Neuer Clavier-Übung, erster Theil'' (1689)
** ''Neuer Clavier-Übung, erster Theil'' (1689)
** ''Neuer Clavier-Übung, anderer Theil'' (1692)
** ''Neuer Clavier-Übung, anderer Theil'' (1692)
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** ''Clavier Übung'' in three parts, 18 sonatas for harpsichord (1738&ndash;c.1745)
** ''Clavier Übung'' in three parts, 18 sonatas for harpsichord (1738&ndash;c.1745)
** ''Clavier Übung'' in two parts, 24 preludes for organ or clavichord (1739&ndash;42)
** ''Clavier Übung'' in two parts, 24 preludes for organ or clavichord (1739&ndash;42)

==References==
{{reflist}}
* {{citation | title=Bach: essays on his life and music | chapter=15 | first=Christoph | last=Wolff | publisher=[[Harvard University Press]] | year=1991 | isbn=0674059263 }}
* {{citation | title=Bach | series=The Master Musicians Series | first=Malcolm | last=Boyd | edition=3 | publisher=[[Oxford University Press]] | year=2006 | isbn=0195307712 }}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Clavier-Ubung}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Clavier-Ubung}}

Revision as of 09:53, 2 April 2010

Clavier-Übung (with or without the hyphen) is German for "keyboard practice". In late 17th and early 18th centuries this was a common title for keyboard music collections, initially popular after its adoption by Johann Kuhnau in 1689,[1][2] although today it is usually associated with Johann Sebastian Bach's series of publications (see List of compositions by J.S. Bach printed during his lifetime).[1]

The following composers published works under the title Clavier-Übung:

  • Johann Sebastian Bach:[1][2]
  • Ferruccio Busoni
  • Christoph Graupner:
    • Leichte Clavier-Übungen (c.1730)
  • Johann Ludwig Krebs
    • Clavier Ubung Bestehend in verschiedenen vorspielen und veränderungen einiger Kirchen Gesaenge Nürnberg, J.U. Haffner, c. 1744)
    • Clavier-Ubung bestehet in einer [...] Suite [...] Zweyter Theil (Nürnberg, J.U. Haffner, c. 1744)
    • Clavier-Ubung bestehend in sechs Sonatinen … IIIter Theil (Nürnberg, J.U. Haffner, c. 1744)
  • Johann Krieger
    • Anmuthige Clavier-Übung (1698)
  • Johann Kuhnau:[1][2]
    • Neuer Clavier-Übung, erster Theil (1689)
    • Neuer Clavier-Übung, anderer Theil (1692)
  • Vincent Lübeck
    • Clavier Übung (1728)
  • Georg Andreas Sorge
    • Clavier Übung in three parts, 18 sonatas for harpsichord (1738–c.1745)
    • Clavier Übung in two parts, 24 preludes for organ or clavichord (1739–42)

References

  1. ^ a b c d Wollf (1991) p.189
  2. ^ a b c Boyd (2006) p.193)
  • Wolff, Christoph (1991), "15", Bach: essays on his life and music, Harvard University Press, ISBN 0674059263
  • Boyd, Malcolm (2006), Bach, The Master Musicians Series (3 ed.), Oxford University Press, ISBN 0195307712