Johann Sebastian Bach
Hat man nicht mit seinen Kindern…
from the Kaffeekantate BWV 211
Johann Sebastian Bach
Hat man nicht mit seinen Kindern…
from the Kaffeekantate BWV 211
- Besetzung Bläserquintett (Horn, 3 Klarinetten und Bassklarinette)
- Komponist Johann Sebastian Bach
- Bearbeiter Matteo Firmi
- Serie Baton Ensemble
- Ausgabe Partitur und Stimmen
- Verlag Baton Music
- Bestell-Nr. BTM1133
Beschreibung:
'Schweigt stille, plaudert nicht' ('Be still, stop chattering'), BWV 211, also known as the 'Kaffeekantate' ('Coffee Cantata'), is a secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed between 1732 and 1735. Although classified as a cantata, it is essentially a miniature comic opera. In a satirical commentary, the cantata amusingly tells of an addiction to coffee. The libretto suggests that some people in eighteenth-century Germany viewed coffee drinking as a bad habit.
In the first aria of the cantata sings Schlendrian 'Hat man nicht mit seinen Kindern...': he is in disgust of how his daughter refuses to listen to him, even after telling her 100.000 times.
Italian arranger Matteo Firmi transcribed this aria for a Horn solo with accompaniment of a Clarinet Quartet.
In the first aria of the cantata sings Schlendrian 'Hat man nicht mit seinen Kindern...': he is in disgust of how his daughter refuses to listen to him, even after telling her 100.000 times.
Italian arranger Matteo Firmi transcribed this aria for a Horn solo with accompaniment of a Clarinet Quartet.