Baroque Cello

Baroque cello refers to the performance of music from the Baroque period (about 1600-1750) on either period or modern cellos, often with gut strings and baroque bows to capture the original sound aesthetics. This genre is characterized by its intricate and ornamented melodies, rich polyphony, and energized rhythms. The music often demands a high level of virtuosity and interpretative skill to navigate through the elaborate musical phrases and counterpoint that typify the period. Artists like Christophe Coin and Anner Bylsma have become synonymous with the genre, renowned for their keen historical awareness and expressive playing. Whether played as a solo instrument or within an ensemble, the baroque cello brings to life the opulent textures and dramatic flourishes of the baroque musical tapestry.

Bach: Six Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord

Johann Sebastian Bach•

Christophe Coin

Album - 32 Tracks - Released April 11, 2025