
01-05-2006, 05:49 AM
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by mrjrc@yahoo.com
Contraception in the 18th century? Apart from if it was even possible, i doubt that if such a devout Christian would even do that. I mean, yeah, they weren't catholic or anything, but he died in 1750--not exactly when people were worrying about loads of kids or anything. plus, his job was composing music for a church. If he tried to use contraception maybe his church would've gotten mad or something. I'm not a historain, im' just 15 years old so im guessing, but that sounds reasonable.
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Why the heck are you talking about "contraception"?!?!?!?!?!
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"A woman cannot truly be the ruler of her home if she is rarely there or if her cheif concerns lie in a career that requires her to give her children to someone else to raise, neglect her role as helper to her husband, and let the culture of the home be guided by others (pop culture, peers, television, etc.)."
~Jennie Chancey
God, Give me the serenity to accept the fabrics I cannot sew with, The courage to sew with the ones I can and the wisdom to know all the different textures.
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01-05-2006, 09:21 AM
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TVL was mentioning that earlier in the thread, much before
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Intelligenti pavca
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01-05-2006, 01:45 PM
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Oh ok. I looked back a few pages and didn't see anything about it, I guess I didn't go far enough. 
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"A woman cannot truly be the ruler of her home if she is rarely there or if her cheif concerns lie in a career that requires her to give her children to someone else to raise, neglect her role as helper to her husband, and let the culture of the home be guided by others (pop culture, peers, television, etc.)."
~Jennie Chancey
God, Give me the serenity to accept the fabrics I cannot sew with, The courage to sew with the ones I can and the wisdom to know all the different textures.
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01-06-2006, 02:28 AM
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Twice Born
Oh ok. I looked back a few pages and didn't see anything about it, I guess I didn't go far enough. 
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Ha Ha!!! LoL!! Sorry TB I just had to laugh at that!

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11-27-2006, 02:09 AM
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by mrjrc@yahoo.com
Contraception in the 18th century? Apart from if it was even possible, i doubt that if such a devout Christian would even do that. I mean, yeah, they weren't catholic or anything, but he died in 1750--not exactly when people were worrying about loads of kids or anything. plus, his job was composing music for a church. If he tried to use contraception maybe his church would've gotten mad or something. I'm not a historain, im' just 15 years old so im guessing, but that sounds reasonable.
and, in response to the rest of this, HAYDN INVENTED THE SYMPHONY, you idiots! he wasn' tcalled the "father of the symphony" just randomly! and, in case you forgot, Bach was BAROQUE, Haydn was CLASSICAL. they came after each other. thats like saying "did Washington have lightbulbs in his house? no!!
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You could be a little politer, you know. Also, you didn't have to use so many exclamation marks. Additionally, you could learn how to type with out making 5 mistakes in one sentence. Finally, (and this is the last straw) you are incorrect. "Father of the Symphony" is a misnomer. The origins of the symphony actually lie earlier than that.
Everyone in this forum obviously knows the order of the classical periods well enough to know what your thoughtless and pointless remark suggested. None of us suggested that Washington had light bulbs in his house. I would also guess we wouldn't like be called idiots.
To the other, more friendly, people:
Bach's first wife was his second cousin, Barbara.
His second was a soprano in the musicians of the court he worked at, Anna Magdelena. He married her after Barbara died of a sudden disease.
Three of his sons became famous: Carl Philipp Emanuel, Johann Christian (NOT Christoph, as some books call him), and Wilhelm Friedmann.
Hope this clears things up! 
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If someone has something to play, let them play it.
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But if someone does not do any musical thing, act sad until they do.
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09-26-2007, 03:25 AM
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I am not sure but I heard Berlin Philharmonic played " Bach Orchestra Suite". Similar to symphony.
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07-14-2008, 04:50 PM
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Sylvia
(Johann Sebatian) Bach wrote from minuets, to partitas, to requiems, to many sonatas, chorales, and so much other (master)pieces. But did he write any symphonies at all? It is strange, after all Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (his second son from his first wife) did write six sets of awesome string symphonies...Did his father write any? Please tell me if you know!!!
Sincerely,
Sylvia
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He wrote many, many orchestral works (e.g. the Brandenburg Concertos, the Christmas Oratorio, and hundreds of suites).
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09-08-2008, 08:25 AM
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Bach's children
Well, I guess you've never heard the old junior high school joke!
Q: Why did Bach have so many children?
A: There were no stops on his organ!
(ba-da-bum!)
(When I was 12, we all thought this was hilarious!)
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09-01-2010, 07:31 AM
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It sounded very much like Symphony X with Romeo's typical sound and phrasing. But I never, ever heard of anything if he could become. I noticed that it was actually a piece of Bach. I think that Henry Wood's original scoring may have called for Contrabass Trombone, with the cimbasso being a more nimble supplier of the same sound.
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