Worth knowing
Counted from cited credits on fono.
Johann Sebastian Bach wrote 3786 songs on fono, more than any other writer
4 other songs on fono were recorded at Festhalle der Johannischen Kirche, by Hannoversche Hofkapelle and Wolfgang Helbich and others
Johann Sebastian Bach’s most frequent co-writer is [anonymous] (286 songs together)
Johann Sebastian Bach first appears on fono in 1957, 55 years before this song
Credits
All 7 credits
- Written by
- Johann Sebastian Bach
- Produced by
- Stephan Schmidt
- Performed by
- Alsfelder Vokalensemble
- Engineered by
- Olaf Mielke
- Part of
- Apocryphal Bach Masses II
- Recorded at
- Festhalle der Johannischen Kirche
- Released on
- Classic Produktion Osnabrück
- Written by
- Johann Sebastian Bach
- Produced by
- Stephan Schmidt
- Performed by
- Alsfelder Vokalensemble
- Engineered by
- Olaf Mielke
- Part of
- Apocryphal Bach Masses II
- Recorded at
- Festhalle der Johannischen Kirche
- Released on
- Classic Produktion Osnabrück
Connected by credits
Other songs that share a producer, writer, studio or label with this one.
Same writer: Johann Sebastian Bach

Same producer: Stephan Schmidt

Same label: Classic Produktion Osnabrück

Same writer: Johann Sebastian Bach

Same producer: Stephan Schmidt

Same label: Classic Produktion Osnabrück

Same writer: Johann Sebastian Bach

Same producer: Stephan Schmidt

Elsewhere
Sources (8)
Every fact on this page comes from one of these sources.
1MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was performed by Alsfelder Vokalensemble
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was performed by Alsfelder Vokalensemble
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
2MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was produced by Stephan Schmidt
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was produced by Stephan Schmidt
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
3MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was written by Johann Sebastian Bach
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was written by Johann Sebastian Bach
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
4MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) is part of the release Apocryphal Bach Masses II
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) is part of the release Apocryphal Bach Masses II
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
5MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was recorded at Festhalle der Johannischen Kirche
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was recorded at Festhalle der Johannischen Kirche
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
6MusicBrainz Classic Produktion Osnabrück is the label of the song Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736))
Classic Produktion Osnabrück is the label of the song Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736))
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
7MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was engineered by Olaf Mielke
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was engineered by Olaf Mielke
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
8MusicBrainz Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was released on 2012-01-24
Sanctus in D minor, BWV 239 (after Antonio Caldara (1670–1736)) was released on 2012-01-24
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
