Baroque Sheet Music: Explore the Classics of a Golden Era

Johann Sebastian Bach ( 1685 - 1750 ) 11 langsame Stücke für Altflöte und Klavier Set mit Altflötenstimme und Playalong CD und Klavierpartitur

Music for the ages: the coronation anthems Zadok the priest, Let thy hand be strengthened, The King shall rejoice and My heart is inditing, which Handel composed for the coronation of George II in 172...

Originally scored for strings and a pair of oboes, this energetic sinfonia comes from Handel's oratorio "Solomon." Offered here in the more accessible key of G major, this particular string orchestra...

This furioso arrangement blends two iconic themes: the stormy presto from Summer in Vivaldi’s legendary "Four Seasons" and Dance of the Furies from Act II of Christoph Gluck's opera, "Orfeo ed Euridic...

A Solo Cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach with Cembalo and Orchestra Accompaniment.

Bach's Christmas Oratorio, composed in 1734, narrates the story of the birth of Jesus in a cycle of six cantatas with a text probably by Christian Friedrich Henrici (known as Picander) who provided se...

This edition presents a piece that belongs in the standard repertoire of every flautist: the OVERTURE (orchestral suite) for Flute, Strings and Basso continuo BWV 1067 in B minor by Johann Sebastian B...

Interest in the sacred vocal music of the Prague cathedral conductor Franz Xaver Brixi is unbroken; its relative brevity and tonal freshness in particular still guarantee absolute liturgical suitabili...

The previous first-edition editions of Caldara's works by Butz Verlag have met with a great response and have aroused curiosity about the as yet unpublished treasures from the pen of this cosmopolitan...

Bach chose an unconventional beginning for his nine-movement cantata 'Schau, lieber Gott, wie meine Feind' BWV 153, which he composed in his first year as Kantor of St. Thomas's for the Sunday after N...

The popular motet "Praise the Lord, all ye Gentiles" is one of the great mysteries of Bach research. A lot of things don't fit together and the sources - all from the 19th century - are of little help...