I'm still not convinced 
that these organ works are for real. I mean, think about it - a 300-year-old mystery solved with a single court document? Sounds like a movie plot to me 
. Don't get me wrong, I love Bach as much as the next guy, but this whole thing feels like a giant fish story 
. What's to stop some musicologist from making up another "discovery" and getting all the attention? The more I think about it, the more I'm wondering if we're just being sold a bill of goods here 
.
that these organ works are for real. I mean, think about it - a 300-year-old mystery solved with a single court document? Sounds like a movie plot to me . Don't get me wrong, I love Bach as much as the next guy, but this whole thing feels like a giant fish story . What's to stop some musicologist from making up another "discovery" and getting all the attention? The more I think about it, the more I'm wondering if we're just being sold a bill of goods here .
. So, I guess the main dude Peter Wollny spent 35 years figuring out if those two organ scores were actually by Bach or some other composer. Like, I get it, musicology can be super hard and all that jazz 
. But still, it's wild to think he was initially thinking they might not be written by the master himself 
.
It's kinda weird that it took him 30 years for someone else to verify his work. Don't get me wrong, Wollny's dedication is admirable and all, but can we move on from this already? 
