A steady pulse.
Practise slowly and keep a regular inner beat before increasing the tempo.
GREAT COMPOSERS · ONE PIECE
Character, clarity and a recognisable musical line.
An accessible arrangement that preserves the identity of an essential work.
March in D Major – BWV Anh. 122

Context1725
LevelN2 · Easy–intermediate
InstrumentPiano solo
EditionFingering · articulation
THE SCORE
The score uses spacious notation, suggested fingering and clearly visible expressive marks, so that technical work always serves the character of the music.

MUSICAL CONTEXT
The march is attributed to Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, one of Johann Sebastian Bach’s most distinguished sons. It was copied while he was still very young and reflects the musical environment in which he grew up—a household where performing and composing were a natural part of everyday life.
AT THE PIANO
Work first on the pulse, then the balance, and finally the complete direction of the phrase.
Practise slowly and keep a regular inner beat before increasing the tempo.
Bring out the principal line while keeping the accompaniment flexible and secondary.
Join motifs into long arcs and use dynamics to lead each arrival.
FORMATS
Choose the individual edition if you are looking for March in D Major – BWV Anh. 122; discover the book to explore twenty works by Bach, with context and recordings.
ONLY THIS SCORE
The individual score is ready to print, with the same fingering, articulation and expression as the sample.

THE Bach BOOK
20 simplified piano pieces, with illustrated stories and reference recordings.