There were many famous songs of Bach, Johann Sebastian available. Lead single “Coro: “Lasst uns sorgen, lasst uns wachen” (The Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Chor, con. Ton Koopman.)” and “Recitativo (Alto): “Und wo? Wo ist die rechte Bahn” (The Amsterdam Baroque)” start with near-whispers before kicking into giddily catchy, fuzz box-driven hollered hooks. Bach, Johann Sebastian was a flawless and timeless record. Not surprising from Bach, Johann Sebastian and BWV 213 together. BWV 213 is preety good and all the songs have a good meaning behind them.
Such hits like Recitativo (Alto): “Und wo? Wo ist die rechte Bahn” (The Amsterdam Baroque) will leave you hooked. Aria (Soprano): “Schlafe, mein Liebster” (The Amsterdam Baroque) - This one is lively and fun. From the sound of it, I believe the song can be a big radio hit. So much energy, so exciting a sound.Recitativo (Tenore): “Mein hoffnungsvoller Held!” (The Amsterdam Baroque) is kind of track that compels you to skip back and drink it in one more time before moving on through BWV 213. Aria (Tenore): “Auf meinen Fluegeln sollst du schweben” (The Amsterdam Baroque) is the best music that I have heard from anyone in any area of music. It took me a little time but I ended up loving Recitativo (Tenore): “Die weiche Wollust locket zwar” (The Amsterdam Baroque). Aria (Alto): “Ich will dich nicht hoeren” (The Amsterdam Baroque) is possibly the most mysterious and inexplicable track Bach, Johann Sebastian ever produced. Recitativo (Alto, Tenore): “Geliebte Tugend, du allein” (The Amsterdam Baroque) - is a breath or fresh air compared to many previous songs of Bach, Johann Sebastian. It’s a great pleasure to listen to Aria Dueto (Alto, Tenore): “Ich bin deine, du bist meine” (The Amsterdam Baroque) from the beginning to the end. What sets Recitativo (Basso): “Schaut, Goetter, dieses ist ein Bild” (The Amsterdam Baroque) apart is Bach, Johann Sebastian’s innovative and organic way of creating atmospheres. Blew our minds when we first heard Coro: “Lust der Voelker, Lust der Deinen” (The Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Chor, con. Ton Koopman.).
BWV 213 CD


