@article{467475,
      recid = {467475},
      author = {Hossick, Malcolm.},
      title = {Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685-1750 [videorecording] /},
      publisher = {Distributed by KULTUR International Films,},
      address = {West Long Branch, NJ :},
      pages = {1 videodisc (35 min.) :},
      year = {2005},
      abstract = {"One of the greatest composers in Western musical history,  Bach created masterpieces of choral and instrumental music.   More than 1,000 of his works survive from every musical  form and genre in use in 18th century Germany.  During his  lifetime, he was appreciated more as an organist than a  composer.  It was not until nearly a century after his  death that a musical public came to appreciate his body of  work.   Bach composed over 200 cantatas, both secular and  sacred.  His command of many instruments and their  resources is evident from his six cello suites, six violin  sonatas and partitas, four lute suites and the accompanied  sonatas for flute, violin, viola, and viola de gamba (now  played on cello).  For chamber orchestra, he composed four  extended suites, as well as the six Brandenburg Concertos,  and concertos for harpsichord, violin, and oboe.  Bach's  styles were always evolving and innovative, and always  ahead of their time, which is perhaps why he met with some  resistance during his lifetime and received his due respect  posthumously"--Container.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/467475},
}