Piano Street - sheet music library

 

Bach: Goldberg Variations

download and print piano sheet music
High Quality Piano Sheet Music
to Download and Print!

Get unlimited access right now to the downloadable sheet music of Goldberg Variations by Johann Sebastian Bach and most of the other pieces in the classical piano repertoire. Sign-up for your Piano Street Gold Membership today!

sign up to download piano sheet music
ID:109
Johann Sebastian Bach :
Goldberg Variations
Goldberg Variations  G-Major by Johann Sebastian Bach piano sheet music
Key: G-Major Published: 1741
Level: 8+ Period: Baroque
piano sheet music Goldberg Variations (sheet music)





Posts in the piano forum about this piece by Bach:

Student's Corner: Goldberg variation no.1 by kard
I just looked up the variations on youtube and realized that you cross your hands at the two bars just before the end of the first theme/section. (?) I had split up the fingering for the notes so I don't cross my hands (...im playing it allegretto). I didn't realize that the intention was to cross the hands so my question is, am i cheating and should i just relearn those bars?  I'm under the impression that it kinda doesn't matter but i wanted some opinion on this.
Student's Corner: goldbergs by imbetterthenyou
I've been curious of this for along time. start voting
Repertoire: Goldberg Variations by cerulean
After listening to them like a million times on my nano the past 2 weeks, I've decided to begin studying this wonderful music.

My concern right now is which edition/book/etc i should buy. The pdf from piano street is nice to read while listening to the music, but not for learning - at least not for me! The sheet music archive has one, any comments on that?

any suggestions welcome. thanks a lot :)
Audition Room: Goldberg Variations by da jake
Hi guys. I've worked on these pieces for a few months now. I think my ornamentation is pretty clean, but the rhythm could use a bit of work.

Tell me if I'm off to a good start?

http://www.yousendit.com/transfer.php?action=download&ufid=D05E47C13B3CDABF

thanks
Audition Room: Bach - Goldberg Variations I, IV, IX, X by steveie986
This is my first attempt at recording.

I'm a mostly self-taught pianist. I've had five years of fairly basic piano lessons and I've played by myself for five years.

I love listening to Glenn Gould so I try to sound like him. Please tell me if my attempt at imitating Gould's staccato fails terribly.

More recordings of the Goldberg to come in the future, I hope.
Audition Room: J. S. Bach - Goldberg Variations (Aria + Var 1 + Var 2) by gouldfischer
Hi everybody. This is my first post to the Audition Room.

I'm 29 and a late starter. I've only been studying since last July, so don't expect to hear any overwhelming exhibition of technique. The sound quality is also poor, I apologize for that. (I'll record it again with a better equipment, soon.)

I'd pretty much appreciate to hear from you guys about this.

I purposefully decided not to re-record anything to correct mistakes (these are all first take's) because I wanted you to be able to listen to my average play (not the best I can do, possibly, but probably not the worst, also - the worst was surely last Monday, during my first real audition, what the hell was that?!...)

Thank you very much!

Cheers,
    Vinícius.
Student's Corner: Aria From The Goldberg Variations... by fuel925
Any tips? (especially on the ornamentation etc).
Performance: What do I program with the Goldberg Variations? by thalberg
I just played a recital that consisted of the Goldberg Variations and nothing else.  I felt that in preparing these for my first public performance, I shouldn't divide my attention (Or, to be more honest, I don't have the mental capacity to divide my attention)
.  But now I know them and I'm comfortable with them, and I think next time I play them (6 months from now) I'd like to add something else to the program.

But it's such a problem!  Do you give people more Bach?  If not, what else would complement such a monumental work? And do you play the Goldberg's first or last on the program?  How do you make sure the audience doesn't get worn out?

So far, the best thing I could come up with was to open with Goldbergs, then take a break, then play the Bach/Busoni Chaconne in D minor as a large encore.

Advice, please!

Please click icons below to bookmark:
"Goldberg Variations in G-Major by Johann Sebastian Bach"


Privacy Policy | FAQ | Contact