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The 54 pages that link to Johann Sebastian Bach, each with the reason it gives.

• Baroque musicRelated: His music brought counterpoint and tonal organization to exceptional refinement.

• CounterpointRelated: Bach’s works became enduring models for the study and composition of counterpoint.

• Piano concertoRelated: Bach’s harpsichord concertos helped adapt the Italian concerto tradition for keyboard.

• FugueRelated: Bach's fugues became enduring models of the form's contrapuntal possibilities.

• LeipzigRelated: Bach served as Leipzig’s Thomaskantor from 1723 until his death in 1750.

• ConcertoRelated: His keyboard concertos adapted Italian concerto models for a new solo instrument.

• Da capo ariaRelated: His cantatas adapted the aria’s conventions for sacred texts.

• Felix MendelssohnRelated: Mendelssohn championed Bach’s music and helped renew its place in public concert life.

• Carl Philipp Emanuel BachRelated: Carl Philipp Emanuel was his second surviving son and studied music under him.

• Royal patronageRelated: His court appointments show how employment and patronage shaped a composer’s working life.

• The Art of FugueRelated: He composed and assembled The Art of Fugue as a sustained study of contrapuntal possibilities.

• Albert SchweitzerRelated: Schweitzer’s interpretation of Bach connected musical structure with religious expression.

• Antonio VivaldiRelated: Bach studied and transcribed Vivaldi concertos, carrying their influence into German music.

• CantataRelated: Bach’s extensive church cantatas became central models for the genre.

• Glenn GouldRelated: Bach’s keyboard works formed the central repertoire of Gould’s performing and recording life.

• Musical temperamentRelated: The title of The Well-Tempered Clavier became central to later discussions of keyboard temperament.

• Sviatoslav RichterRelated: Richter’s Bach performances, including his recordings of the Well-Tempered Clavier, show his command of counterpoint.

• History of musicRelated: His music became central to later ideas of the European compositional canon.

• Ferruccio BusoniRelated: Bach became Busoni’s central historical model for contrapuntal craft and musical reinterpretation.

• Goldberg VariationsRelated: He composed and published BWV 988 as the final part of his Clavier-Übung.

• Johann MatthesonRelated: Mattheson’s journal discussed Bach’s music and helped document its contemporary reception.

• Yo-Yo MaRelated: Bach’s cello suites have been a recurring touchstone throughout Ma’s performing and recording career.

• Arcangelo CorelliRelated: Bach studied Corelli’s published works and engaged with their contrapuntal and harmonic language.

• SaxonyRelated: His Leipzig years connect Saxony with a central figure in European music history.

• Bartolomeo CristoforiRelated: Bach encountered Silbermann’s pianos and later composed for the instrument’s descendants.

• Brandenburg ConcertosRelated: He composed the six concertos and assembled the manuscript sent to Brandenburg.

• Charles GounodRelated: Gounod’s “Ave Maria” became famous through its pairing with Bach’s C-major prelude.

• Nathan MilsteinRelated: Milstein’s Bach interpretations became a signature part of his recorded legacy.

• Douglas HofstadterRelated: Bach’s canons and fugues inspire Hofstadter’s musical analogies for recursion and layered meaning.

• ErfurtRelated: Bach’s family had deep ties to Erfurt, where several relatives served as musicians.

• John Eliot GardinerRelated: Gardiner’s performances and recordings of Bach’s sacred music are a major part of his reputation.

• Mass in B minorRelated: Bach compiled and revised the work over decades, completing its final form near the end of his life.

• A Mighty Fortress Is Our GodRelated: Bach incorporated the chorale into cantatas and other compositions.

• András SchiffRelated: Schiff’s Bach performances, including complete cycles, are central to his artistic identity.

• Cello SuitesRelated: He composed and organized the six suites, though no autograph score survives.

• Georg Philipp TelemannRelated: Bach and Telemann belonged to overlapping musical networks, and Bach was godfather to Telemann’s son.

• Johann Nikolaus ForkelRelated: Forkel’s 1802 biography made Bach the subject of sustained historical study.

• Johann PachelbelRelated: Bach’s older brother studied with Pachelbel, linking the composer to the Bach family.

• MusicianRelated: His work exemplifies a musician combining composition with instrumental performance.

• Tomaso AlbinoniRelated: Bach studied and arranged Albinoni’s music, helping transmit it beyond Italy.

• Concerto for Two ViolinsRelated: He composed the concerto and shaped its tightly interwoven solo writing.

• Cor anglaisRelated: Bach’s cantatas and Passions include parts for the oboe da caccia, an ancestor of the cor anglais.

• Culture of GermanyRelated: His music anchors Germany’s influential classical and church-music traditions.

• Dieterich BuxtehudeRelated: Bach traveled to Lübeck around 1705 to hear Buxtehude and study his music.

• Girolamo FrescobaldiRelated: Bach studied and copied Frescobaldi’s music, including the collection Fiori musicali.

• Grigory SokolovRelated: Sokolov’s performances of Bach include the partitas and keyboard concertos.

• Music of GermanyRelated: His sacred and instrumental works anchor Germany’s Baroque musical legacy.

• Partita for Violin No. 2Related: Bach composed the partita as part of his unaccompanied violin repertoire.

• Passacaglia and Fugue in C minorRelated: He composed BWV 582, one of his best-known organ works.

• Toccata and Fugue in D minorRelated: The piece has traditionally been credited to Bach, though its authorship remains debated.