Toccata and Fugue in C (242). The toccata is separated from the fugue by a very beautiful aria, in which a melody is accompanied by chords and staccato bass, the only instance of the kind in Bach’s organ works. In one MS. the toccata is called “Preludium.”
Prelude and double Fugue (242) in A minor.
Prelude and Fugue (242) in E minor.
Prelude and Fugue (243) in C major.
In G.
In D. The prelude is in two movements. The work, which is very brilliant, is inscribed “Concertata” as if intended more for concert than church use. In one copy the work is called simply “Pièce d’orgue, von Joh. Seb. Bach.”
Toccata and Fugue in D minor (243).
Prelude and Fugue in C minor (243). In some MSS. this is in D minor.
Fugues (243) in C minor. On a theme by Legrenzi. A second subject appears in the course of the fugue, which after being worked independently is finally united to the first in a double fugue.
In G minor.