The mark of a musician who truly understands the soul of the organ is one who understands how to work with the resonance of his space... too many organists continue to play at a rhythm without respect for the resonance of a room. The following echo and silence are part of the performance as a brilliant fanfare. Without silence, the fanfare just becomes noise¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The music from the high classical period of Lutheran orthodoxy are th masters of counter point music in hymnody and Charles etc: they just cannot beaten for greatness consistency and amounts of written music for church settings. It testifies to their great faith in God and his true word.
Amazing: ~200 years of chorale-based compositions. Great also because these pieces may offer links connecting contrapuntal technique from mid-Renaissance to mid-Baroque to late-Baroque.
Indeed, I believe you are correct in as much as we can see how Walther and Bach are very much influenced by their predecessors such as Sweelinck - in terms of texture and harmonic progression. The 18th century very well may have seen some conscious "tributes" to "antique style" in the counterpoint and over all texture of the music.
@@aml5321 Thanks for your response! Interesting you mention 18th century "tributes" to "antique style." Recently, upon reading on Kirnberger, I found a short article that mentions a setting by J.S. Bach in the texture / style of a bicinium. I've read Bach studied music by masters that preceded him by about 100 years (maybe more, e.g. Palestrina's style ?). The composer you mention, Sweelinck, "would make" Bach's "historical reach" about 120 years. Here is the link web.archive.org/web/20081007155202/www-personal.umich.edu/~jkibbie/schou.htm It's awesome that you are a serious student of counterpoint!
@@hectorbarrionuevo6034 thank you, sir. I am pretty certain that Bach consciously imitated Palestrina. Sweelinck I think was more just "in the vocabulary" of texture and musical "gestures" of the day. Thanks for the link - I will check it out!
Goodness me. Simultaneously soothing AND stimulating. Just the job for restoring Florida's reputation, which thanks to a couple of its more notorious residents, has recently taken a bit of a battering.
Thanks. It’s a worthy question. Handel, interestingly enough is claimed by both the Lutheran and Anglican churches as their own. That said, GFH certainly grew up in the Lutheran Church and frankly contributed much do the musical life of all Christendom as well as that of humanity in general. I hope to record some Handel in the not too distant future.
@@aml5321 You are welcome From A corner of Tokyo , which is full of various delicious foods of🍣🍘🍢🍜🍥🍡🍲🥟🍙🍚🍣🍱and unique to Japan of🎌🀄🌲🗼🗻🐈👘🎴👺🎍🎋🏯🌊🗾⛩️💮🎎🎏🌸㊗️🥋🇯🇵
@@martinh1277 Thankyou From A corner of dazzling Tokyo ㊗️🍥🌸🥋🍢🍚🫎🧑🎄🏮⛩️♨️🎴👘🍣🥟🥠🍙🍲🍡🍛🎎🐈⬛🎍🌊🗼🏯🐱🐈🎏👺🗻🍜🇯🇵 These emoji 絵文字are unique to Japanese foods and things If you take a walk in Tokyo , you will feel as if you are in various Animated cartoons, seeing, thebrightly colored clothes, especially women, buildings , lush and perfectlysilentshrines and temples See you again㊗️
Hello and thanks for listening. This recording was made using the Hauptwerk digital organ system with a variety of 17th and 18th century sample sets. See Hauptwerk's website for more information.
Gran herencia cultural, musical y espiritual para todos los seguidores de estos músicos y en particular para la comunidad luterana ¡Ich bin Lutheran!
The chaconne in e minor is amazingly beautiful
This wonderful and solemn performance Is where my soul rests , and the stronghold of my soul
Thank you for listening!
@@aml5321
You are welcome
From
A corner of Tokyo
🎌㊗️💮🌸🗼👘🀄🥋🐈🗻🎴🗾🏯👺🎎🎏🎋🎍🌊and various delicious foods of 🍥🍡🍢🍣🍘🍜🍲🥟🍙🍚🇯🇵
These emoji 絵文字 are unique to Japan
The mark of a musician who truly understands the soul of the organ is one who understands how to work with the resonance of his space... too many organists continue to play at a rhythm without respect for the resonance of a room. The following echo and silence are part of the performance as a brilliant fanfare. Without silence, the fanfare just becomes noise¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Excellent point. I do my best to let the music breath. Articulation is the primary key to expressivity in organ playing.
Bravo bravo was the best❤
Thank you so much for listening!
Beautiful music & artform. Grew up with this music in my Texas church.
Thank you for taking the time to listen. Peace and blessings...
A wonderful upload. Many, many thanks for posting.
You are very welcome. Thank you for listening.
As an independent confessional lutheran I thank you for share that exquisite soul food!!
Me too. Why are you independent ? Where do you live? I'm in NZ. I go to church every Sunday but can't find a church to join
More than welcome, Brother. Soli Deo Gloria!
nádherné...😍
Děkuji...
I myself am a student of counterpoint as well as Baroque harmony and am getting some inspiration from amazing music such as this!
I am very glad. Thank you for listening and for your comments.
The music from the high classical period of Lutheran orthodoxy are th masters of counter point music in hymnody and Charles etc: they just cannot beaten for greatness consistency and amounts of written music for church settings. It testifies to their great faith in God and his true word.
🙏🏻🎶🙏🏻🎵🙏🏻
beautiful
Thank you for taking the time to listen!
I realize this is years late, but the video and you comment, even their gratitude for it, in contrast to your username made me laugh.
@@youtubecensors5419 I did notice the names, but hey, it's all good. Who am I to judge? ;)
@@anthonymarklamourt1169 could be a spoof or parody
Amazing: ~200 years of chorale-based compositions. Great also because these pieces may offer links connecting contrapuntal technique from mid-Renaissance to mid-Baroque to late-Baroque.
Indeed, I believe you are correct in as much as we can see how Walther and Bach are very much influenced by their predecessors such as Sweelinck - in terms of texture and harmonic progression. The 18th century very well may have seen some conscious "tributes" to "antique style" in the counterpoint and over all texture of the music.
@@aml5321 Thanks for your response! Interesting you mention 18th century "tributes" to "antique style." Recently, upon reading on Kirnberger, I found a short article that mentions a setting by J.S. Bach in the texture / style of a bicinium. I've read Bach studied music by masters that preceded him by about 100 years (maybe more, e.g. Palestrina's style ?). The composer you mention, Sweelinck, "would make" Bach's "historical reach" about 120 years. Here is the link
web.archive.org/web/20081007155202/www-personal.umich.edu/~jkibbie/schou.htm
It's awesome that you are a serious student of counterpoint!
@@hectorbarrionuevo6034 thank you, sir. I am pretty certain that Bach consciously imitated Palestrina. Sweelinck I think was more just "in the vocabulary" of texture and musical "gestures" of the day. Thanks for the link - I will check it out!
Goodness me. Simultaneously soothing AND stimulating. Just the job for restoring Florida's reputation, which thanks to a couple of its more notorious residents, has recently taken a bit of a battering.
But luckily you have a pro-freedom governor which is a true blessing
vakkert!
takk!
Thank you for listening.
What about Handel?
Thanks. It’s a worthy question.
Handel, interestingly enough is claimed by both the Lutheran and Anglican churches as their own. That said, GFH certainly grew up in the Lutheran Church and frankly contributed much do the musical life of all Christendom as well as that of humanity in general. I hope to record some Handel in the not too distant future.
This is a panacea for the soul
Thank you, friend.
@@aml5321
You are welcome
From
A corner of Tokyo , which is full of various delicious foods of🍣🍘🍢🍜🍥🍡🍲🥟🍙🍚🍣🍱and unique to Japan of🎌🀄🌲🗼🗻🐈👘🎴👺🎍🎋🏯🌊🗾⛩️💮🎎🎏🌸㊗️🥋🇯🇵
Yes, this is a pancace for the soul.
@@martinh1277
Thankyou
From
A corner of dazzling Tokyo
㊗️🍥🌸🥋🍢🍚🫎🧑🎄🏮⛩️♨️🎴👘🍣🥟🥠🍙🍲🍡🍛🎎🐈⬛🎍🌊🗼🏯🐱🐈🎏👺🗻🍜🇯🇵
These emoji 絵文字are unique to Japanese foods and things
If you take a walk in Tokyo , you will feel as if you are in various Animated cartoons, seeing, thebrightly colored clothes, especially women, buildings , lush and perfectlysilentshrines and temples
See you again㊗️
What is the pipe organ played for this performance?
Hello and thanks for listening. This recording was made using the Hauptwerk digital organ system with a variety of 17th and 18th century sample sets. See Hauptwerk's website for more information.