-
Johann Philipp Kirnberger (also Kernberg; 24
April 1721,
Saalfeld – 27 July 1783, Berlin) was a musician,
composer (primarily of fugues), and
music theorist...
- The
Kirnberger temperaments are
three irregular temperaments developed in the
second half of the 18th century by
Johann Kirnberger.
Kirnberger was a student...
-
rather than a grad, a fact
first noted by
Johann Kirnberger, a
pupil of Bach.
Twelve of
these Kirnberger fifths of 16 384 : 10 935
exceed seven octaves...
- release,
continuity and coherence, cadence, and shape.
Johann Philipp Kirnberger argued: The true goal of music—its
proper enterprise—is melody. All the...
- (chorale
prelude from the
Kirnberger collection) BWV 691 – Wer nur den
lieben Gott läßt
walten (chorale
prelude from the
Kirnberger collection) BWV 691a –...
- son-in-law
Johann Christoph Altnickol,
Johann Friedrich Agricola,
Johann Kirnberger, and
Johann Ludwig Krebs,
contributed to the
dissemination of his legacy...
-
chorale preludes and five
variants published as "from the
Kirnberger Collection" ("in
Kirnberger's Sammlung") in the 40th
volume of the Bach-Gesellschaft...
- the 1700s, as
theorized by
Friedrich Wilhelm Marpurg (1755) and
Johann Kirnberger (1776; see sequel):
Regarding meter types,
those having larger beats [values]...
- but
merely choosing a
random number. The
earliest example is
Johann Kirnberger's Der
allezeit fertige Menuetten- und
Polonaisencomponist (German for "The...
-
refers to the
differences in his
response to the
tunings he uses, such as
Kirnberger and DeMorgan, from "shocking," to "too
subtle to
immediately notice,"...
