[Bulldog]

Selection Rules:

1. You may vote once daily.

2. When you vote, you will have up to 3 selections. Your 3 selections must be from 3 different composers.

3. The maximum number of works per composer is 10.

4. Selections must be of complete works, not more, not less.

4. Please cite your selections as I have done below and make sure you cite the year of completion.

My picks for today:

Bach, J.S. - Art of Fugue, BWV 1080 (1746)
Handel - Messiah HWV 56 (1741)
Mozart, W.A. - Great Mass in C minor, K 427 (1783)

Looking forward to your selections!

 

[allaroundmusicenthusiast]

Oh, I though we were going to move forward, but oh well, perhaps for the next one...

Beethoven - Piano Sonata No. 8 (1798)
Telemann - Twelve Fantasias for Flute without Bass (1733)
Bach, J.S. - Mass in B Minor, BWV 232 (1749?)

 

[RobertJTh]

Pergolesi - Stabat Mater (1736)
Kraus - Symphony in C minor "Funèbre" (1792)
Zelenka - Hipocondrie (1723)

 

[Bulldog]

Oh, I though we were going to move forward, but oh well, perhaps for the next one...

I did the 1900's before the 1800's.

 

[haziz]

Vivaldi: Four Seasons (1718-1720)
Bach: Cello Suites (1717–1723)
Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 21 (1785)

 

[Bulldog]

Bach: Cello Suites (1717–1723)

That's 6 works with 6 different BWV identifiers, so feel free to pick one of them or something else.

 

[Xisten267]

Bach, J.S. - St. Matthew Passion, BWV 244 (1746)
Rameau - Les Boréades, RCT 31 (1763?)
Vivaldi - L'estro armonico, op. 3 (1711)

 

[Bulldog]

I can see that the "one complete work" could be my 1700's nightmare. So, I am accepting the Bach cello suites.

 

[kyjo]

Beethoven - Serenade for String Trio in D major (1797)
Haydn - Piano Trio no. 44 in E major (1797)
Mozart - Piano Concerto no. 22 in E-flat (1785)

 

[Highwayman]

Bach, J.S. - Overture in the French Style, BWV 831 (1735)
Bach, W.F. - Harpsichord Concerto in E-minor, F. 43 (1767)
Beethoven - Piano Sonata No. 7 (1798)

 

[ansfelden]

Vivaldi - Concerto "per l´orchestra di Dresda" RV 577
Graun - Oboe Concerto C minor
Marcello - Oboe Concerto no.3 B minor (from "La Cetra")

sorry, not able to add years of composition at the moment.

 

[Bulldog]

Selections (21):
Bach, J.S. - Cello Suites (1717–1723)
Bach, J.S. - Overture in the French Style, BWV 831 (1735)
Bach, J.S. - Art of Fugue, BWV 1080 (1746)
Bach, J.S. - Mass in B Minor, BWV 232 (1749?)
Bach, J.S. - St. Matthew Passion, BWV 244 (1746)
Bach, W.F. - Harpsichord Concerto in E-minor, F. 43 (1767)
Beethoven - Piano Sonata no. 7 (1798)
Beethoven - Piano Sonata no. 8 "Pathetique" (1798)
Beethoven - Serenade for String Trio in D major (1797)
Handel - Messiah HWV 56 (1741)
Haydn, F.J. - Piano Trio no. 44 in E major (1797)
Kraus - Symphony in C minor "Funèbre" (1792)
Mozart, W.A. - Piano Concerto no. 21 (1785)
Mozart, W.A. - Piano Concerto no. 22 in E-flat (1785)
Mozart, W.A. - Great Mass in C minor, K 427 (1783)
Pergolesi - Stabat Mater (1736)
Rameau - Les Boréades, RCT 31 (1763?)
Telemann - Twelve Fantasias for Flute without Bass (1733)
Vivaldi - L'estro armonico, op. 3 (1711)
Vivaldi - Four Seasons (1718-1720)
Zelenka - Hipocondrie (1723)

 

[Bulldog]

Vivaldi - Concerto "per l´orchestra di Dresda" RV 577
Graun - Oboe Concerto C minor
Marcello - Oboe Concerto no.3 B minor (from "La Cetra")

sorry, not able to add years of composition at the moment.

I'll add the three works to the list when you provide the years of composition.

 

[Art Rock]

Bach, J.S. - Ich habe genug, BWV 82 (1727)
Haydn, F.J. - String Quartet No. 61 "Fifths" op.76.2 (1797)
Mozart, W.A. - Clarinet Concerto (1791)

 

[Bulldog]

Bach, J.S. - Well-Tempered Clavier (1722-1742)
Haydn, F.J. - Symphony no. 104 "London" (1795)
Mozart, W.A. - Requiem (1791)

 

[advokat]

Haydn, F.J. - Symphony No. 38 in C Majour "Echo" (between 1765 and 1769)
Scarlatti - Sonata in F Minor K. 466 (1700ies, exact date uncertain)
Handel - Organ Concerto in B-flat major HWV 311 Op. 7 no. 6 (between 1740 and 1751)

 

[Philidor]

I can see that the "one complete work" could be my 1700's nightmare. So, I am accepting the Bach cello suites.

I accept any decision by the master of the game. However, to my best understanding, it matches the intent of most composers between 1700 and 1800 if something like "the well-tempered Clavier", "Six Concerti Grossi op. 3" (Händel) oder "Three Piano Trios op. 1" (Beethoven) is regarded as a single work.

Of course we can discuss whether in Beethoven's op. 31 there is the trias in the foreground or whether this is a time where the singleton works are bundled by force into a single opus, but before 1800 there is not much space for discussion to my opinion.

Within a group of several works the composers showed their bandwidth. It was not about presenting the one and only masterwork (which is an attitude from the 19th century), it was about offering a bunch to the honourable customers. Picking single parts out of such cycle is less than the "work of the 1700s" imho.

Just my 5 cts, sorry ... as pointed out in the beginning: I accept any decision by the master of the game.

Corelli, Arcangelo: Violin Sonatas op. 5 (1700)
Zelenka, Jan Dismas: Trio Sonatas ZWV 181 (1721)
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadé: Le Nozze di Figaro (1785/86)

 

[Shaughnessy]

Handel - Israel in Egypt - 1739

Mozart - Piano Concerto No. 23 in A - 1786

Haydn - Symphony No, 82 in C "Bear" - 1786

 

[allaroundmusicenthusiast]

I did the 1900's before the 1800's.

Did we? I totally forgot about it, my bad

 

[haziz]

Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 24 (1786)
Haydn: Cello Concerto No. 1 (?1761)
Bach: Goldberg Variations (1741)