Christopher Hinterhuber: "Music which was made for dancing"

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30 Bach: The Goldberg Variations Podcast

Lowry Yankwich

16 episodes

5 days ago

“30 Bach” explores one of the most profound pieces of music ever written: J.S. Bach’s “Goldberg Variations.” Although the piece is over 280 years old, it continues to capture the imaginations of musicians and listeners alike. Through interviews with leading musicians as well as with devoted listeners, the podcast explores why the work is so meaningful to so many and explores the diverse and profound ways that listeners relate to the piece.

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Christopher Hinterhuber: "Music which was made for dancing"

30 Bach: The Goldberg Variations Podcast

25 minutes 14 seconds

4 years ago

Christopher Hinterhuber: "Music which was made for dancing"

Variations 1, 2, 3. Our first stop is in Vienna, Austria with Professor Christopher Hinterhuber, a celebrated pianist for whom the Goldberg Variations has been a consistent source of inspiration. Hinterhuber connects variations 1, 2, and 3 to musical traditions such as the polonaise, and shows how Bach's music exists in relation to his predecessors.

‍Interview and performance recorded October 25, 2017 in Vienna, Austria.

Episode Photo credit: Nancy Horowitz.

Additional musical credits, used with permission:

Chopin, Polonaise-Fantasie, op. 61, Hugo Kitano performing, published December 26, 2018; Bach, Toccata and Fugue in F Major, BWV 540, James Kibbie performing. Sponsored by the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance with generous support from Dr. Barbara Furin Sloat in honor of J. Barry Sloat. Additional support provided by the Office of Vice-President for Research, the University of Michigan; "Premier bransle de Bourgongne," Zdeněk Seidl performing, published November 21, 2019.