Johann Pachelbel
[ˈjoːhan ˈpaxɛlbəl] (1653 – 1706)Canon is a polyphonic technique in which several voices play the same music, entering in sequence.
In Pachelbel's Canon, there are 3 voices (violins) engaged in canon, plus an independent 4th voice, the basso continuo. The latter plays a simple passage of 8 notes repeated 54 times.
* a funny version
* a voicy version
It experienced a tremendous surge in popularity during the 1970s, probably due to a recording by Jean-François Paillard in 1970.
Now one of the most recognized and famous baroque compositions, it has in recent years become extremely popular for use in weddings.
* How Where When - a lovely version
* a courageous version - in “My Sassy Girl / 엽기적인그녀” (2001 Korean movie)
* a digital version - the bass hand doing continuo
* an impossible version
* a voicy version
It experienced a tremendous surge in popularity during the 1970s, probably due to a recording by Jean-François Paillard in 1970.
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| * a popular version - Jean-François Paillard Chamber Orchestra |
Now one of the most recognized and famous baroque compositions, it has in recent years become extremely popular for use in weddings.
* How Where When - a lovely version
* a sleepy version
* a father's version
* a courageous version - in “My Sassy Girl / 엽기적인그녀” (2001 Korean movie)
* an impossible version
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