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MOZART'S BACH AWAKENING AND ITS BACKGROUND (Bachowskie przebudzenie Mozarta - studium kontekstu)

100%
Tomita Y.
Przegląd Muzykologiczny
|
2009
|
issue 7
191-224
EN
In Mozart Studies, it is widely acknowledged that Bach's influence is an important factor for Mozart's artistic development. Yet when discussing how Bach's music affected the development of his compositional styles and techniques, one realizes how tenuous it has been to advance one's arguments without actually seeing in detail how Mozart engaged with Bach's music. This paper examines what Mozart may have thought when he edited Bach's fugues for string quartet by attempting to clarify not only what he did and did not do, but also why he did or did not do something, so as to gain some fresh insight into his Bach experience in 1782. It then outlines a more general background of Bach's fugues in Vienna before they reached the hand of Mozart in order to distinguish what he saw and did to Bach's fugues.
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Das liturgische Erbe des Protestantismus

75%
Ehricht C.
Gdański Rocznik Ewangelicki
|
2012
|
vol. 6
163-170
EN
The article reconstructs the development of the protestant liturgical life. The notions Leiturgia, martyria, koinonia as well as diakonia belong to the notae ecclesiae, the signs of the church. Surprisingly, the notion “liturgy” was originally used in the public sphere, not the religious one. The Protestant Church of the 16th century preserves almost all the liturgical traditions of the ancient Christianity. The Protestant order of a religious service from the 1520s created by Johannes Bugenhagen, who was a close friend of Martin Luther, is the best testimony to this idea. Luther himself published the new order of a liturgical service in Deutsche Messe (The German Mass) in 1526. What is really exceptional in this paper is the collection of new original liturgical melodies for the life of the congregation. The most important for the development of the Protestant music and liturgy was the work of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750). From the Protestant point of view, it is both the acts of worship and the Sunday service that express the God service for the world.
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