Alfred Publishing Simply Baroque - Nelson - Piano - Book

Arranger: Bruce Nelson
Format: Book
Instrumentation: Piano
Level: Easy Piano

27 Well Known Masterpieces

Simply Baroque is a collection of arias, choral works, concerto themes, dances, and keyboard and string masterpieces from the Baroque period of music history. These selections have been carefully arranged by Bruce Nelson for Easy Piano, making them accessible to pianists of all ages. Phrase markings, articulations, fingering, pedaling and dynamics have been included to aid with interpretation, and a large print size makes the notation easy to read

Contents:

• Arrival of the Queen of Sheba (from Solomon) - George Frideric Handel
• Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 (Allegro) - Johann Sebastian Bach
• Canon in D - Johann Pachelbel
• Cello Suite No. 1 in G Major (Prelude) - Johann Sebastian Bach
• Christmas Concerto (Adagio) - Arcangelo Corelli
• Christmas Concerto (Allegro) - Arcangelo Corelli
• Concerto a due cori No. 2 (Allegro ma non troppo) - George Frideric Handel
• Concerto in D Major (Largo) - Antonio Vivaldi
• Gloria - Antonio Vivaldi
• Hallelujah Chorus (from Messiah) - George Frideric Handel
• Hornpipe (from Water Music) - George Frideric Handel
• Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring - Johann Sebastian Bach
• Mandolin Concerto in C Major (Allegro) - Antonio Vivaldi
• Minuet in G Major (from J. S. Bach's Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach) - Christian Petzold
• Prelude (from Te Deum) - Marc-Antoine Charpentier
• Prince of Denmark's March - Jeremiah Clarke
• Ombra mai fu (from Serse) - George Frideric Handel
• Rondeau (from Abdelazer) - Henry Purcell
• Rondeau (from Suite de symphonies) - Jean-Joseph Mouret
• Sheep May Safely Graze - Johann Sebastian Bach
• Sonata in G Major - Domenico Scarlatti
• Spring (from The Four Seasons) - Antonio Vivaldi
• Tambourin (Drum Song) - Jean-Philippe Rameau
• Toccata (from L'Orfeo) - Claudio Monteverdi
• Toccata in D Minor - Johann Sebastian Bach
• Viola Concerto in G Major (Largo) - Georg Philipp Telemann
• When I Am Laid in Earth (from Dido and Aenaes) - Henry Purcell