Wow! J van Oortmerssen plays to the ringing acoustics of this cavernous building particularly well. It's good that the recording engineer hasn't muffled the natural reverberation. This gives us a better idea of what we might hear if we were lucky enough to be there in person. Greetings from New Zealand.
Actually, a large portion of the pipes date back to the organ's beginning in1676. Pipes were later added in 1743, 1899(?) and then late 20th century. Arp Schnitger's people worked on it at some point I believe.
Wow! J van Oortmerssen plays to the ringing acoustics of this cavernous building particularly well. It's good that the recording engineer hasn't muffled the natural reverberation. This gives us a better idea of what we might hear if we were lucky enough to be there in person. Greetings from New Zealand.
Actually, a large portion of the pipes date back to the organ's beginning in1676. Pipes were later added in 1743, 1899(?) and then late 20th century. Arp Schnitger's people worked on it at some point I believe.
Fenomenaal op dit echte Bach orgel
i don't know why i like this piece of music, but it's doing really nice things with my brains
HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEL,MOOOOIII
like it. But I notice some notes have fff attacks.... and the reverbarations was a bit over... the piece is very beautiful in any way....
The fff attack has to do with the recording.
very nice!