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What now it's called Bach's sonatas for cello and piano, are the 3 sonatas for viola da gamba and harpsichord BWV 1027-1029. The second sonata, BWV 1028 is in the tonality of D major.

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They typically have 6 to 7 strings but this can depend on the instrument.

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G. Feldman has written:

'The golden viol' -- subject(s): Viola da gamba, Methods

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I believe that J.S. Bach wrote 6 Brandenburg Concertos:-

* Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in F major, BWV 1046 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major, BWV 1047 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major, BWV 1048 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G major, BWV 1049 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major, BWV 1050 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in B flat major, BWV 1051

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Johann Sebastian Bach composed the piece Prelude and Fugue, for keyboard No. 6 in D minor (BWV 875), which was published as part of the Well-Tempered Clavier (Book 2) in 1740.

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Joseph Bacher has written:

'Die viola da gama' -- subject(s): Viola da gamba

'Leichte Fantasien' -- subject(s): Canons, fugues, etc. (Viols (3)), Scores, Scores and parts

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A bass viol is a fretted bowed stringed musical instrument from the viola da gamba family. It is similar to, but smaller than, a cello.

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This is a statement, not question.

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This question makes no sense. The Gamba is a baroque stringed instrument, not something that grows in a garden. If you mean plant as in being manufactured, their not, as it is an instrument that has limited apeal. You have to find a lighter that makes them from scratch.

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This is the "Kleine Sonate" for viola d'amore and piano.

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the viola organista was an experimental musical instrument invented by Leonardo da Vinci. It was the first bowed keyboard instrument

Read more http://www.kgbanswers.com/when-was-the-viola-invented/3857573#ixzz1MdGfKMTe

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rebec

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Other medieval bowed instruments were the medieval fiddle, an ancestor of the viola da gamba, and the bowed lyre of Northwestern Europe called a croud, crowd, or crwth.

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Wikipedia shows the manuscript of the first sonata (BWV 1001) is autographed from 1720. One could possibly assume that all the third partita (BWV 1006) was composed around the same time.

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Hi! I'm a viola player too... If you're looking for compositions in which the viola is the solo player for a concerto there are plenty:

1) Bartok Viola Concerto for Viola and Orchestra (very difficult, but exciting!)

2) Viola Concerto No. 1 in D Major by Carl Stamitz (a very popular piece; basis for most auditions)

3) Viola Concerto No. 1 in G Major by Telemann

4) Viola Concerto in D Major by Hoffmeister

5) Ÿ Symphonie Concertante for Violin and Viola With Orchestra K. 364 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (very fun duet concerto!)

If you're looking for Viola and Piano pieces here's a really good and popular piece:

1) Ÿ Sonata Arpeggione in A minor for Viola and Piano by Franz Schubert

And let's not forget the most popular viola solo:

1) Ÿ Six Cello Suites for Viola by J.S. Bach (Suite No. 1, Suite No. 2, Suite No. 3, Suite No. 4, Suite No. 5, Suite No. 6)

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The answer is no. The Sonata for Two Pianos in D major, K. was composed for two pianos.

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Braz da Viola was born in 1961.

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Hans Bol has written:

'La basse de viole du temps de Marin Marais et d'Antoine Forqueray' -- subject(s): Viola da gamba

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Ludwig van Beethoven wrote 32 complete sonatas for solo piano. Given below are the sonata number, key, opus number and the dedicatee respectively. The sonatas which has marked as the dedicatee unknown; is not recorded on the score or not dedicated to a particular person.

  • Piano Sonata No. 1 in F minor Op.2 No.1: Franz Joseph Haydn
  • Piano Sonata No. 2 in A major Op.2 No.2: Franz Joseph Haydn
  • Piano Sonata No. 3 in C major Op.2 No.3: Franz Joseph Haydn
  • Piano Sonata No. 4 in E flat major Op.7 : Countess Barbara von Keglevics
  • Piano Sonata No. 5 in C minor Op.10 No.1: Countess Anna Margarete Browne
  • Piano Sonata No. 6 in F major Op.10 No.2: Countess Anna Margarete Browne
  • Piano Sonata No. 7 in D major Op.10 No.3: Countess Anna Margarete Browne
  • Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor: "Pathétique" Op.13: Prince Karl Lichnowsky
  • Piano Sonata No. 9 in E major Op.14 No.1: Baroness Josephine von Braun
  • Piano Sonata No. 10 in G major Op.14 No.2: Baroness Josephine von Braun
  • Piano Sonata No. 11 in B flat major Op.22: Count Johann Georg Browne
  • Piano Sonata No. 12 in A flat major Op.26: Prince Karl Lichnowsky
  • Piano Sonata No. 13 in E flat major: "Sonata quasi una Fantasia" Op.27 No.1: Princess von Leichtenstein
  • Piano Sonata No. 14 in C sharp minor: "Mondschein-Sonate" (Moonlight) Op.27 No.2: Countess Giulietta Guicciardi
  • Piano Sonata No. 15 in D major: "Pastorale" Op.28: Joseph Sonnenfels
  • Piano Sonata No. 16 in G major Op.31 No.1: Unknown
  • Piano Sonata No. 17 in D minor: "Sturm-Sonate" (Tempest): Unknown
  • Piano Sonata No. 18 in E flat major: Unknown
  • (Easy) Piano Sonata No. 19 in G minor: Unknown
  • (Easy) Piano Sonata No. 20 in G major: Unknown
  • Piano Sonata No. 21 in C major: "Waldstein-Sonate" Op.53: Count Ferdinand von Waldstein
  • Piano Sonata No. 22 in F major: Unknown
  • Piano Sonata No. 23 in F minor: "Appassionata" Op.57: Count Anatol Brunsvik
  • Piano Sonata No. 24 in F sharp major: "À Thérèse" Op.78: Therese Brunsvik
  • Piano Sonata No. 25 in G major: Unknown
  • Piano Sonata No. 26 in E flat major: "Les Adieux" Op.81 No.1 (Op.81a): Archduke Rudolph
  • Piano Sonata No. 27 in E minor Op.90: Count Moritz Lichnowsky
  • Piano Sonata No. 28 in A major Op.101: Baroness Dorothea von Ertmann
  • Piano Sonata No. 29 in B flat major: "Hammerklavier-Sonate" Op.106: Archduke Rudolph
  • Piano Sonata No. 30 in E major Op.109: Maximiliane Brentan
  • Piano Sonata No. 31 in A flat major Op.110: Unknown
  • Piano Sonata No. 32 in C minor Op.111: Archduke Rudolph

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The factors of 1028 are: 1, 2, 4, 257, 514, and 1028.
The prime factors of 1028 are: 2 and 257.

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The chords for "Tracy Beaker" theme song on the keyboard are E minor, C major, G major, and D major.

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Violin, Viola, Viola D'amore, Viola Da Gamba, Violoncello or Cello, Double Bass, Viol, Harp, Guitar, Bass Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Sitar, Shamisen, Dulcimer and many others. The Pianoforte or Piano, Harpsichord and Clavichord are either classified in the string family, the percussion family or the keyboard family with the Pipe Organ and Ondes Martenot.

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Lots of composers wrote masses. Some of the most famous masses are: Missa Solemnis by Beethoven Mass in B Minor by Bach Grand Mass in C Minor by Mozart

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No, the bass is actually a decendent of the viola da gamba or viol family while the violin decended from the vioa da braccio. The bass was altered to be more like the violin family but still retains it's tuning in 4th's rather than 5th's like the violin, viola and cello.

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Julie Anne Sadie has written:

'New Grove Mozart'

'The bass viol in French baroque chamber music' -- subject(s): Chamber music, History and criticism, Viola da gamba

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Why did Domenico scarlatti compose sonata in c major k95 l358

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The viola is both larger than the violin and smaller than the cello.

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The first one is Little Prelude in D major BWV 936 from six little preludes No.4 by Bach.

The second is Prelude 1 Bach from Well Tempered Clavier - Book 1. The other one I heard is a Mozart´s Piano Sonata

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1, 2, 4, 257, 514, 1028

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1, 2, 4, 257, 514, 1028

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This Sonata is from Johannes Brahms and is an author transcription for viola of the original for clarinet. http://www.classical.net/music/recs/reviews/m/mer84190a.php

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The keyboard notes for the Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven are in the key of C minor and include a range of notes from low C to high C.

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The viola is an descendant of the Vielle family of instruments which originated in Italy in the mid to late 1400's. (it is not known exactly when the Vielle family was invented or by whom.) These instruments were called Fiedel in Germany and were played "on the arm" leading to the name "Viola da Braccio" in Italy (to differentiate them from the family of "viola da gamba", which were played with the instrument resting on the legs). The closest relative to the viola is the Violin. (The Viola d'amore, which was used in the Baroque period, and was played in the same manner as the violin and viola, but had 6 or 7 strings which were fingered on a fingerboard with frets like the Viola Da Gamba, and had additional sympathetic strings under the fingerboard which vibrated 'in sympathy' with the bowed, fingered strings.) The Viola is the Alto of the Violin Family. It also fills the part of tenor, when another violin is filling the voice of alto (i.e., in String Quartets and symphony orchestras). Attempts at a Tenor viola produced an instrument so large that it could not be played under the chin, and was held similarly to the cello. The earliest iconographic evidence of a viola is in the 1534-5 frescoes in the dome of the Sanctuary of Soranno. The earliest known surviving viola was made in 1560 by Andrea Amati.

The viola has been treated as a solo instrument right along with the Violin. In the Baroque era, the solo potential of the instrument was realized by composers such as Telemann, Vivaldi and J. S. Bach, who wrote several concerti, sonatas and other solos for the instrument. Often, composers of the era claimed the viola as their favorite of the violin family.

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The viola is an descendant of the Vielle family of instruments which originated in Italy in the mid to late 1400's. (it is not known exactly when the Vielle family was invented or by whom.) These instruments were called Fiedel in Germany and were played "on the arm" leading to the name "Viola da Braccio" in Italy (to differentiate them from the family of "viola da gamba", which were played with the instrument resting on the legs). The closest relative to the viola is the Violin. (The Viola d'amore, which was used in the Baroque period, and was played in the same manner as the violin and viola, but had 6 or 7 strings which were fingered on a fingerboard with frets like the Viola Da Gamba, and had additional sympathetic strings under the fingerboard which vibrated 'in sympathy' with the bowed, fingered strings.) The Viola is the Alto of the Violin Family. It also fills the part of tenor, when another violin is filling the voice of alto (i.e., in String Quartets and symphony orchestras). Attempts at a Tenor viola produced an instrument so large that it could not be played under the chin, and was held similarly to the cello. The earliest iconographic evidence of a viola is in the 1534-5 frescoes in the dome of the Sanctuary of Soranno. The earliest known surviving viola was made in 1560 by Andrea Amati.

The viola has been treated as a solo instrument right along with the Violin. In the Baroque era, the solo potential of the instrument was realized by composers such as Telemann, Vivaldi and J. S. Bach, who wrote several concerti, sonatas and other solos for the instrument. Often, composers of the era claimed the viola as their favorite of the violin family.

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There are reasonably good keyboard versions of the Canon in D.

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Paulinho da Viola was born on November 12, 1942, in Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

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2 KILOS

2 Kilos? A Nanogram is a tiny amount. 1028 nanograms is equal to .000000001 of a Kilogram.

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Da da da....da da da...da DA da...da da da daa da doo doo.....da doo DOO doo doo da....da doo doo da....doo DOO doo.....daDA da....da doo doo da da doo doo.... da doo da doo da doo

Hope that helps!

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Charlton Andrews has written:

'He got the job'

'The resources of Mycroft Holmes, solver of historical mysteries' -- subject(s): American Detective and mystery stories, Detective and mystery stories, American, Fiction, Mycroft Holmes (Fictitious character)

'The lady of gestures'

'A parfit gentil knight'

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Sonata in B-flat major, D. 960, by Schubert has four movements:

  1. Molto moderato
  2. Andante sostenuto
  3. Scherzo: Allegro vivace con delicatezza - Trio
  4. Allegro, ma non troppo - Presto

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The cast of Robe da ciodi - 2008 includes: Paola Brolati as Amica Charly Gamba as Rinaldo

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the same size as a vielle

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its mostly used as" ta da".

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