Bach's Partita No.2 in c minor BMV 826 was composed in 1727, and then in 1731, along with 5 other Partitas, published “Clavier-Übung Part I”. His keyboard suite composition was created starting with “English Suites BWV 806-811”, followed by “French Suites BWV 812-817” and “Partitas BWV 825-830”, with the composing era between the years of 1715 to 1731, and spanning the three periods of Wiemar Years, Cöthen Years, and Leipiz Years. The three sets of music compositions, although intermixed with touches of Italian and French music forms, adheres largely to the German classical music suites, and ultimately represents Bach's German style expression. Throughout the music creation process, Bach excels in a methodology that adds changes yet follows tradition, and this is once again proven in his creation of dance suites. As an example, Bach's No.2 suite applied Sinfonia as ushering music, the selection of Allemande's time signature, Sarabande's rhythm, along with selections of non-dance music pieces of Rondo and Caprice, yet with the absence of Gigue as conclusion, where the aforementioned methodology shows characteristics of a non-traditional suite form. Hence, through this Partita, we experience Bach's creativity based on traditional classical suite structures, along with bold applications of fugue and imitation, harmonizing innovative suite content and selections, and transitioning from early English Suites, which unifies into his own unique music representation.