Bach worked in many different places throughout his fifty year long career. Next, he went to Arnstad where he played organ and directed the choir, but he and members of the church did not get along well, so he left for new position at Mühlhausen. His position there was there was short-lived because the pastor of the church preferred very simple liturgy and music, and Bach preferred elaborate pieces with extensive instrumentation. He won the support of the city council, but the tension between Bach and the pastor convinced him to seek a new position. During this time he married his first wife Maria Barbara Bach. Bach's next employer was an orthodox Lutheran church in Weimar. During his time there Bach wrote many organ pieces, including the famous Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. He worked in Weimar for several years until Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Cöthen offered him a position. Bach accepted the job, but his current employer wasn’t willing to let him leave, so he imprisoned Bach for a month. Bach's first wife died in 1720 and in 1721, he married his second wife Anna Magdalena Wülken. Bach’s next position was in Leipzig where he was responsible for writing church music and teaching at the local school. He kept this position until he died. During the last year of his life, Bach began to go blind. He tried to correct his vision through surgery, but the operation left him completely blind.