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O holder Tag, erwünschte Zeit (O lovely day, o hoped-for time), BWV 210.2, BWV 210, [1] is a secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach.He wrote the solo cantata for soprano in Leipzig for a wedding and first performed it between 1738 and 1746.
The manuscript of the Wedding Quodlibet shows Bach's early handwriting. The Quodlibet or Wedding Quodlibet, BWV 524, is a lighthearted composition by Johann Sebastian Bach which today exists only in fragmentary form. The line "In diesem Jahre haben wir zwei Sonnenfinsternissen" (In this year we have [seen] two solar eclipses) places the ...
Pages in category "Wedding music by Johann Sebastian Bach" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Weichet nur, betrübte Schatten (Dissipate, you troublesome shadows), [1] BWV 202, [a] is a secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. [2] [3] It was likely composed for a wedding, but scholars disagree on the dating which could be as early as Bach's tenure in Weimar, around 1714, while it has traditionally been connected to his wedding to Anna Magdalena on 3 December 1721 in Köthen.
Herr Gott, Beherrscher aller Dinge (Lord God, ruler of all things), [1] BWV 120.2 (previously BWV 120a), [2] is a wedding cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. He composed and first performed it in Leipzig, most likely in 1729.
Der Herr denket an uns (The Lord is mindful of us), [1] BWV 196, [a] is a cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. The early church cantata, possibly for a wedding, is difficult to date, [2] but is generally considered to be an early work on stylistic grounds. [3] The text is a passage from Psalm 115, assuring of God's blessing, especially for children.
Dem Gerechten muß das Licht (The light shall [ever rise again] for the righteous), BWV 195, [a] is a church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach for a wedding. He composed it in Leipzig, possibly in 1727, but only the incomplete scores of later performances from the 1740s survived.
Johann Sebastian Bach composed the church cantata Ach! ich sehe, itzt, da ich zur Hochzeit gehe (Ah! I see, now, when I go to the wedding), [1] BWV 162, in Weimar for the 20th Sunday after Trinity and first performed it in 1715 or 1716.