INSTRUMENTATIONS :
CHOIR - VOCAL
› Voice Soprano, Strings, Basso continuo 1 Original
CLARINET
› Clarinet, String orchestra 1
HARP
› Harp 1
FLUTE
› Flute, Oboe, Cello (trio) 1

ARRANGERS :
› Bach, Johann Sebastian 1
› MAGATAGAN, MICHAEL 3

Composers

Members Historic All

Buy gift objects
Bach, Johann Sebastian

Buy music books
Bach, Johann Sebastian

World wide shipping

"For more than 20 years, we have been facilitating legal access to free sheet music. If you appreciate and use Free-scores.com, please consider making a donation."

About / Member testimonies

Clarinet Sheet music ⮞ Clarinet, String orchestra ⮞ Johann Sebastian Bach

Aria: "Ruhig und in sich Zufrieden" for Clarinet & Strings
BWV 204 No 2
Johann Sebastian Bach

Clarinet, String orchestra

Skill :

Rate :

Playlist

ViewDownload PDF : Aria: "Ruhig und in sich Zufrieden" (BWV 204 No 2) for Clarinet & Strings (5 pages - 373.1 Ko)451x⬇

Log in or sign up for free
and participate in the Free-scores.com community :

assign an heart (and thus participate in improving the relevance of the ranking)
leave your comment
notate the skill level of this score
add this score to your library
add your audio or video interpretation

Do not see this window again for the duration of the session.

Download MP3 : Aria: "Ruhig und in sich Zufrieden" (BWV 204 No 2) for Clarinet & Strings 113x⬇ 615x

Aria: Ruhig und in sich Zufrieden for Clarinet & Strings

Download MP3 (6.96 Mo) : Interpretation (by Magatagan, Michael)80x⬇ 111x

Aria: Ruhig und in sich Zufrieden for Clarinet & Strings

Download MP3 (4.91 Mo) : Interpretation (by Leonard Anderson)85x⬇ 137x

Aria: Ruhig und in sich Zufrieden for Clarinet & Strings

Download MP3 (4.54 Mo) :

(by Magatagan, Mike)51x⬇ 77x

VIDEO

ADD MP3

Video

Composer	Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750)
Sheet central	Ich bin in mir vergnügt (4 sheet music)
Instrumentation	Clarinet, String orchestra
Style	Baroque
Arranger Publisher	MAGATAGAN, MICHAEL (1960 - ) Follow 102 Contact
Copyright	Public Domain
One of Bach's lesser-known cantatas, this work was evidently written in 1726 or 1727 for the regular concerts of the Collegium Musicum in Leipzig. This was an organization associated with the University of Leipzig that gave concerts during the summer months at an outdoor coffee garden and in other seasons in a coffee house. Bach was its musical director. It is an unusually demanding solo cantata for soprano, with orchestra of strings, flute, oboes, bassoon, and harpsichord. The text is...(+) One of Bach's lesser-known cantatas, this work was evidently written in 1726 or 1727 for the regular concerts of the Collegium Musicum in Leipzig. This was an organization associated with the University of Leipzig that gave concerts during the summer months at an outdoor coffee garden and in other seasons in a coffee house. Bach was its musical director. It is an unusually demanding solo cantata for soprano, with orchestra of strings, flute, oboes, bassoon, and harpsichord. The text is a poem by Christian Friedrich Hunold (who wrote under the name "Menantes"). Its subject is contentment, and the title of the cantata (from its opening line) means "I am happy in myself." The style of the music is that of an Italian solo cantata, virtually a concerto for voice and orchestra. It is in eight sections, with a recitative preceding each of four arias; the final recitative also has an arioso. Each of the arias also features an obbligato instrumental part to go with the florid writing of the aria. This work is classed as a secular cantata, since it has no specifically Christian content. Nevertheless, it is a philosophical work directed to the topic of what constitutes a moderate, contented life, with homilies such as "One must find pearls of contentment within oneself," "Heaven ever communes with him who can be rich in poverty," and "May my soul be contented however God ordains it." The first aria: "Ruhig und in sich zufrieden" (To be calm and self-contented) is characterized by a "restless feeling of effort" beginning immediately after the short instrumental ritornello, and is the only one in da capo form. Although originally composed for soprano soloist, Flute, 2 Oboes, 2 Violins, Viola, and Basso Bontinuo, I created this arrangement for Bb Clarinet and Strings (2 Violins and Cello).
	Added by magataganm, 09 Feb 2014