Johann Bahr: Difference between revisions

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<blockquote> Bahr performed an important role as an intermediary between the north German music tradition and Gotland’s music life during the island’s first years as a part of Sweden.<ref>"Johann Bahr (ca 1610−1670)" [https://swedishmusicalheritage.com/tonsattare/bahr-johan/ swedishmusicalheritage.com], accessed 24 August, 2023.</ref></blockquote>
<blockquote> Bahr performed an important role as an intermediary between the north German music tradition and Gotland’s music life during the island’s first years as a part of Sweden.<ref>"Johann Bahr (ca 1610−1670)" [https://swedishmusicalheritage.com/tonsattare/bahr-johan/ swedishmusicalheritage.com], accessed 24 August, 2023.</ref></blockquote>


''NOTE: this article was automatically generated from an entry submitted to '''wvlist.net'''. You can help add pictures and more information to this article!''
== Life ==
Bahr was probably born in Schleswig around 1610. He traveled to Visby in 1630 (he had come into the possession of the [[Visby Tablature]] before this). He became the substitute organist at [[Visby domkyrka]] sometime in the 1630s, and in 1638 he was promoted to organist after the death of [[David Herlicius]]. He passed away in June 1670.


{{Stub}}
== Analysis ==
 
=== Willi Apel<ref>Apel, 1972.</ref> ===
== WVlist Notes ==
The Magnificat by Bahr has been described by ''nothing of particular interest.'' On the other hand, ''O Lux beata Trinitas'' was described as ''a noteworthy early example of the extended chorale fantasy replete with echoes and echo-like sound effects.''
<blockquote><nowiki>Born in Schleswig-Holstein, then lived in Visby from 1630. Organist, composer. Only surviving works are from Visby Tablature. Pieces from Visby Tablature can be found in Kite-Powell, Jeffery T. "The Visby (Petri) Organ Tablature: Investigation and Critical Edition". Wilhelmshaven: Heinrichshofen's Verlag.</nowiki><br>-William Rehwinkel, Jan 26, 2023</blockquote>


== Works ==
== Works ==
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== References ==
== References ==
''See notes''
[[Willi Apel|Apel, Willi]], ''The History of Keyboard Music to 1700,'' translated by Hans Tischler. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1972. pages 350, 380-381
 
[[Jeffery Kite-Powell|Kite-Powell, Jeffery T.]], ''The Visby (Petri) Organ Tablature: Investigation and Critical Edition.'' Wilhelmshaven: Heinrichshofen's Verlag, 1979.


[[Category:Persons|Bahr, Johann]]
[[Category:Persons|Bahr, Johann]]

Revision as of 21:02, 13 September 2023

The autograph manuscript of O Lux beata Trinitas from the Visby Tablature

Johann Bahr (1610-1670) was a German-Swedish organist and composer. The only surviving compositions by him were written by him in the Visby Tablature.

Bahr performed an important role as an intermediary between the north German music tradition and Gotland’s music life during the island’s first years as a part of Sweden.[1]

Life

Bahr was probably born in Schleswig around 1610. He traveled to Visby in 1630 (he had come into the possession of the Visby Tablature before this). He became the substitute organist at Visby domkyrka sometime in the 1630s, and in 1638 he was promoted to organist after the death of David Herlicius. He passed away in June 1670.

Analysis

Willi Apel[2]

The Magnificat by Bahr has been described by nothing of particular interest. On the other hand, O Lux beata Trinitas was described as a noteworthy early example of the extended chorale fantasy replete with echoes and echo-like sound effects.

Works

Note: works in italics are for the organ.

Source Title Incipit Notes Ref.
Visby Tablature f.37v-39r Magnificat Octavi Toni a 4 voc.
\relative d' { \clef alto d1 e <<{ d2 g2\laissezVibrer } \\ g,1 >> }
 Three verses [3]
Visby Tablature f.78v-82r O Lux Beata Trinitas
\relative e' { \clef alto << { e1 d2 c b c } \\ { R1 r2 a g f4 e } >> }
 [4]
Visby Tablature f.81v-82r Concert a 4 voce: So Ziehet Hin
\relative g { \clef bass g2 g8 fis g a bes2 a } \addlyrics { So zie -- _ _ het hin, so }
 Dessus, dessus, tenore, bassus, basso continuo [5]
Visby Tablature f.82v-83r Concert a sola voce: Befiehle Dem Herren Deine Wege
{\relative a' { \partial 4 a4 e' cis d b a2 e'4 }} \addlyrics { Be -- fieh __ _ -- le dem Her -- rn }
 Dessus vel tenore, basso continuo [6]

Links

Category:Bahr,_Johann on IMSLP

References

Apel, Willi, The History of Keyboard Music to 1700, translated by Hans Tischler. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1972. pages 350, 380-381

Kite-Powell, Jeffery T., The Visby (Petri) Organ Tablature: Investigation and Critical Edition. Wilhelmshaven: Heinrichshofen's Verlag, 1979.

  1. ↑ "Johann Bahr (ca 1610−1670)" swedishmusicalheritage.com, accessed 24 August, 2023.
  2. ↑ Apel, 1972.
  3. ↑ sok.riksarkivet.se, accessed 15 August, 2023.
  4. ↑ sok.riksarkivet.se, accessed 15 August, 2023.
  5. ↑ sok.riksarkivet.se, accessed 15 August, 2023.
  6. ↑ sok.riksarkivet.se, accessed 15 August, 2023.
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