Poor Genius: Wilhelm Friedemann Bach (1710 –1784): Sinfonia in F Major, Fk 67 (“Dissonant”)
I. Vivace

Working for the King: Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714 –1788): Flute Concerto in D Minor, Wq 22, H. 425
III. Allegro di molto
Mimi Stillman, flute

To steal, or not to steal…: Antonio Vivaldi (1678 –1741): Flute Concerto in G minor, RV 439 (“La Notte”)
Mimi Stillman, flute

The Forgotten: Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach (1732 –1795): Sinfonia in D minor WFV I:3
I. Allegro

The London Bach: Johann Christian Bach (1735–1782):  Oboe Quartet in Bb Major W.B60
I. Allegro
II.Rondeau: Grazioso

The Father: JS Bach (1685–1750): Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BMV 1050
Mimi Stillman, flute
Celeste Golden, violin

Join flutist Mimi Stillman and our musicians for part 2 of our exploration of the Bach family. Of the seven children that Johann Sebastian Bach had with his first wife Maria Barbara Bach, two of them had musical careers of their own: Wilhelm Friedemann and Carl Philipp Emanuel. Of the 13 children from his second marriage with Anna Magdalena Wilcken, only Johann Christoph Friedrich and Johann Christian became significant composers. Rounding out the program are Antonio Vivaldi’s Flute Concerto (“La Notte”) and the patriarch’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, featuring Mimi Stillman and CCO concertmaster Celeste Golden.