Michael Maul

Michael Maul (born 1978) is a German musicologist noted for his work on Johann Sebastian Bach. He has been on the research staff of the Bach-Archiv Leipzig since 2002.

Bach discoveries

Maul's work attracted international attention with a discovery he made in 2005 in Weimar's Duchess Anna Amalia Library. This was a hitherto overlooked manuscript containing Alles mit Gott und nichts ohn' ihn, BWV 1127, the first previously unknown vocal work by Bach to be found in 70 years.[1][2]

Organ tablature of a work by Reincken, apparently copied by Bach

Further research in Weimar identified other previously unknown manuscripts in Bach's hand, this time of music by other composers, throwing light on his musical education.[3]

gollark: I prefer hosquol.

gollark: It's actually *spelt* Piephon, but people get tripped up by the vast amount of stuff with spellchecking.

gollark: I don't see what's wrong with ha-qu-sell.

gollark: haqusell

gollark: esskay-lahah

References

Child, Fred (9 June 2005). "Unknown Bach aria discovered in Germany". NPR. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
"Dr. Michael Maul". Bach-Archiv Leipzig. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
Associated Press (2006). Researchers find Bach’s oldest manuscripts.

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[1] Child, Fred (9 June 2005). "Unknown Bach aria discovered in Germany". NPR. Retrieved 9 June 2013.

[2] "Dr. Michael Maul". Bach-Archiv Leipzig. Retrieved 9 June 2013.

[Today-3] Associated Press (2006). Researchers find Bach’s oldest manuscripts.