C'est très très bien interprété , avec beaucoup de musicalité et de bon sens.Un mouvement juste , pas exagérément rapide comme on l'entend trop souvent ( ce qui dénature cette oeuvre et abîme l'aspect chantant ) , un peu de pédalier : bref une jeune et brillante organiste très musicienne qui confirme une chose : cette oeuvre est beaucoup plus expressive à l"orgue qu'au piano ou au clavecin. Bravo et merci ! Lionel VIGNERESSE.
Thank you for putting this version of Solfeggieto by C.P.E. Bach on TH-cam. When I was a child, one of my teachers made me learn the piano version of this piece.
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788), the second surviving son of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) and his first wife Maria Barbara (1684-1720), was born on 8 March 1714 in Weimar. [Bach-Archiv Leipzig]
I never liked the way he ended it. This isn't a complaint towards you, but it feel like CPE had to turn this in by a certain deadline and ran out of time at the end.
I'm going through the same thing right now. If you go to a church they might let you practice on their organ. If you don't go to a church you might need to get your parents to talk to someone at a church nearby your home and see if you would be allowed to practice. If you start getting really serious about your organ study the next move is to get a really good one for your home. Best advice is to find a good organ teacher who just happens to be at church organist. That opens the door to your practicing there.
...back again. MORE MORE 🎶 please!! That your music is a joy to listen to and I must compliment how your digits/fingers scury and cascade across the keys like silk...a joy to watch as well. BUT it's ToO ShORt..😂 So please...put on your Sunday finest with the hair done up and MORE PLEASE🙏 and the views will pile up... 👋🎶🎼🎶👋
@@jackplace5442 disagree, the sustain on an organ muddies the aforementioned single melodic line. Btw I listened to your playing for about 10 seconds and you really need to start practicing w/ a metronome
@@Qzkaaa CPE Bach is not 'Bach' but one of his sons, and this is NOT an organ piece and that's clear from even glancing at it to any but the musically illiterate. It's a commonly-used teaching piece for keyboard students. You have no idea what you're talking about
@@helvete_ingres4717 If it's too muddy, vary the touch. There is plenty in the organ repertoire comprising fast single-line textures, shared between the hands - the opening of BWV 541 is one example. And what about pedal solos?! Whilst J.S. Bach might not make the whole organ piece out of such a texture, this argument doesn't hold water. A good organist (listen to Stephen Buzzard playing BWV 541) uses touch to colour the line. Playing the Solfeggio on the organ makes an interesting study. Much is gained.
This is the first time I've ever heard this piece played on the organ. It's fantastic. Bravo!
C'est très très bien interprété , avec beaucoup de musicalité et de bon sens.Un mouvement juste , pas exagérément rapide comme on l'entend trop souvent ( ce qui dénature cette oeuvre et abîme l'aspect chantant ) , un peu de pédalier : bref une jeune et brillante organiste très musicienne qui confirme une chose : cette oeuvre est beaucoup plus expressive à l"orgue qu'au piano ou au clavecin.
Bravo et merci !
Lionel VIGNERESSE.
Thank you for putting this version of Solfeggieto by C.P.E. Bach on TH-cam. When I was a child, one of my teachers made me learn the piano version of this piece.
And on organ
"In composition and keyboard playing, I never had any other teacher than my father." 0:02
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788), the second surviving son of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) and his first wife Maria Barbara (1684-1720), was born on 8 March 1714 in Weimar. [Bach-Archiv Leipzig]
I never liked the way he ended it.
This isn't a complaint towards you, but it feel like CPE had to turn this in by a certain deadline and ran out of time at the end.
😁i love this music 🎶🎵 well done
Wonderful and virtuous!
This instrument requires some interesting footwork...
✨️💖🎵🎶🎹 🕊 👋🙂🙏🌷
Hi, I love your organ playing. You are great talented. So I subscribed your channel. Kind regards, Alex.
thanks a lot!
Congratulations for your performance. Very precise and intense.
thank you
Good job!
Bravo!
I always wanted to learn how to play the organ, but have no idea where to access one
I'm going through the same thing right now. If you go to a church they might let you practice on their organ. If you don't go to a church you might need to get your parents to talk to someone at a church nearby your home and see if you would be allowed to practice. If you start getting really serious about your organ study the next move is to get a really good one for your home.
Best advice is to find a good organ teacher who just happens to be at church organist. That opens the door to your practicing there.
Check your local listing of organ donors.
@@thesaint3295 good one lol
che bella. Bravo!
BRAVA!!!!!!
Good
wonderful thank you for sharing this
👍
Allí right wooww 💪💪💪
amazing!
...back again. MORE MORE 🎶 please!! That your music is a joy to listen to and I must compliment how your digits/fingers scury and cascade across the keys like silk...a joy to watch as well. BUT it's ToO ShORt..😂
So please...put on your Sunday finest with the hair done up and MORE PLEASE🙏 and the views will pile up...
👋🎶🎼🎶👋
this piece is just a single melodic line, what does it gain by being played on an organ
@@jackplace5442 disagree, the sustain on an organ muddies the aforementioned single melodic line. Btw I listened to your playing for about 10 seconds and you really need to start practicing w/ a metronome
@@Qzkaaa CPE Bach is not 'Bach' but one of his sons, and this is NOT an organ piece and that's clear from even glancing at it to any but the musically illiterate. It's a commonly-used teaching piece for keyboard students. You have no idea what you're talking about
@@helvete_ingres4717 If it's too muddy, vary the touch. There is plenty in the organ repertoire comprising fast single-line textures, shared between the hands - the opening of BWV 541 is one example. And what about pedal solos?! Whilst J.S. Bach might not make the whole organ piece out of such a texture, this argument doesn't hold water. A good organist (listen to Stephen Buzzard playing BWV 541) uses touch to colour the line. Playing the Solfeggio on the organ makes an interesting study. Much is gained.
Who told you something was to be gained?
That answer ended it all! ;)