Explore: Sonatas (organ)

The organ sonatas, BWV 525–530 by Johann Sebastian Bach are a collection of six sonatas in trio sonata form. Each sonata has three movements, with three

Organ Sonatas, Opus 65, were published in 1845. Mendelssohn's biographer Eric Werner has written of them: "Next to Bach's works, Mendelssohn's Organ Sonatas

Bach's Violin Sonatas/Partitas Sonatas and Partitas for solo violin Vito Paternoster – MP3 Creative Commons Recording, played on cello Sonatas and Partitas

keyboard, or all three parts could be played on the organ. Trio sonatas by Bach include: Trio Sonatas for organ, BWV 525–530, combining all three parts on one

The Sonata in G major, Op. 28 is Edward Elgar's only sonata composed for the organ and was first performed on 8 July 1895. It also exists in arrangements

he called them sonatas. In addition to organ symphonies, composers of the day wrote in other forms: Franck wrote eleven other major organ works, including

designed for alternatim use, etc.). The organ's secular repertoire includes preludes, fugues, sonatas, organ symphonies, suites, and transcriptions of

sonatas for unaccompanied violin, in the first five of his six sonatas for violin and obbligato harpsichord and in the first two of his three sonatas

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote seventeen Church Sonatas (sonate da chiesa), also known as Epistle Sonatas, between 1772 and 1780. These are short single-movement

Sixteenths Bach, Johann Sebastian (See also: List of organ compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach) Six Trio Sonatas (BWV 525–530) Preludes and Fugues (BWV 531–551)