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I've been playing this song as a warm up recently and can't for the life of me remember what it's called. I love this song. Can someone please tell me the name of it?
Please see attachment,
-Kalk
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minute in G my guess
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@thekalkulator -
Minuet in G Bach
- Emily 
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@GregW -
Oops, didn't see your post in time - you won!
This is fun - maybe I'll win next time!
- Emily
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THIS IS THE ONE
thank you kindly
@GregW @ELCBK
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I saw that you got the answer. 😁
"The richest person is not the one who has the most,
but the one who needs the least."
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In Oldies music, Lover's Concerto. How gentle is the rain bump bump, That falls gently on the meadow bump bump. dah la di da di da la di da di da la di da di da ...
The Bumblebee Flies!
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@mouse thats cool! and not speaking for kalkulator but as likely that as much as the other. The ONLY reason I had a clue is because its in every beginner piano book on page 25. i always got to page 27 before life got in the way.. 
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Pretty sharp!
Like not seeing the forest for the trees!
...now, who did Bach steal it from?
- Emily
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Ive no idea.
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ELCBK said
Pretty sharp!
Like not seeing the forest for the trees!
...now, who did Bach steal it from?
He neither composed it nor claimed credit for it, it turns out. It was attributed to Bach for centuries because it was one of a large number of short keyboard pieces found in the Anna Magdalena Bach notebook, but turns out to have been composed by his contemporary Christian Petzold. An original manuscript by Petzold was discovered in the 1970s.
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BTW, misattribution used to be quite common, and was mostly done by publishers who would attribute an obscure piece to a famous composer in order to try to sell more copies.
Another notable example is Brahms's "Variations on a Theme by Haydn." The theme was an obscure piece titled "Chorale St. Antoni" that had been published as Haydn's, but it turns out to have been spuriously attributed to Haydn and was probably (but not proven to be) composed by Ignaz Pleyel. Today, the Brahms piece is often referred to as the "St. Anthony Variations" instead.
- Emily
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