Buxtehude Toccata BuxWV 165 Michael Fuerst Fleischer Harpsichord Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ม.ค. 2025
- Toccata in G BuxWV 165, Dieterich Buxtehude (1637-1707)
Harpsichord by Carl Conrad Fleischer, Hamburg, 1716
Michael Fuerst, harpsichord
Christoph Schönbeck, audio and video
Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte, Holstenwall 24, 20355 Hamburg
The Fleischer harpsichord was made in Hamburg by Carl Conrad Fleischer in the year 1716. Along with the famous 1674 painting showing Dieterich Buxtehude and Johann Adam Reincken, it is held in the collection of the Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte in the city where it was originally built. The instrument was restored in 2019 by Ulrich Weymar, whereby the original stringing was reconstructed according to indications given on the original jacks. It has 3 registers (2 x 8', 1 x 4') and a lute stop. The registrations in this recording include 2 x 8', 1 x 4' (opening), the front 8' (from 1:09), and the two 8' stops together (from 2:18). The recording took place in the music room of the museum on 11 October, 2022. Many thanks to the Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte and especially Dr. Claudia Horbas and Prof. Bettina Probst for supporting this project.
What a privilege to be able to play that instrument
Schön nach der langen Restaurierung das berühmte "Fleischer Cembalo" so kunstvoll gespielt zu erleben. Danke vielmals !
Bellisima musica y extraordinaria interpretacion.!!!!!¡¡¡¡
Great, detailed, not-in-a-hurry interpretation on a splendid instrument. Thank you!
Je n'en reviens pas !!!! Quelle merveille ! Merci encore. Olivier
That's the most beautiful harpsichord I've ever seen... Beautiful all around bravo!!!
Ce clavier et toute un chef d'oeuvre !!!! comme la piece et le joueur !! c'est sublime !!
Impressionnante interprétation !!! Merci. Cordialement Olivier
Get it why Bach admired Buxtehude. (Also, marvelous performance and gorgeous instrument.)
Je découvre les œuvres de Buxtehude pour clavecin ? Fascinantes. Olivier
The North Germans tried to emulate Froberger in many ways - composing canzonas, suites and toccatas for harpsichord as well as the organ. Although Froberger was never in Hamburg, his music was well-known there - not least because of Matthias Weckmann.
Splendid performance. Beautifully resonant and handsome instrument. Excellent video production. Thank you for sharing this--very enjoyable!
Thanks! It truly is a wonderful harpsichord.
Absolutely beautiful! And that keyboard! Ivory and tortoise shell!
Reminded me of Arlyn playing the harpsichord at Trinity. Thank you for this beautiful music.
So here is a harpsichord that Buxtehude might have played, sounding brilliant under the fingers of MF. Just wonderful!
Thanks for writing! I feel this harpsichord is perfect for the Buxtehude aesthetic, however it was built about 9 years after his death. It is quite possible that Reincken played it, however. The Flemish instrument on the painting featured in this video which belonged to Reincken is essentially the only evidence we have as to the kind of harpsichord Buxtehude would have known. I do love the Hamburg sound, though.
Bravo!
Great instrument and playing!
Perfection . . .
Sehr schön und ein wunderbares Instrument!
Wirklich beeindruckend. Vielen Dank!
Très beau !!!
Wonderfull
The portrait of Buxtehude is in this museum in Hamburg.
Buxtehude, le plus grand, si Bach n'eût vécu. Je note la référence Bux 165. Olivier
Buxtehude really is a wonderful composer! Michael
Ein sehr schönes "erstes Türchen"
They really loved treble…. That’s one thing about many of these works they’re shrill to my ears. Thank god for the low pass filter!
I mean incredible instrument and playing as well. It was just a shock after the previous piece.
Thanks! This harpsichord has one of the most amazing 4' stops I have ever heard. Never tire of it.
Et l'instrument somptueux, correspond à l'œuvre. Olivier
What a beauty!
Brilliancy.
Heftig
17th Century French Round Tail Harpsichord->Mietke->Fleischer->Hass. Fleischer first uses Tortoise Shell for keyboard, Hass follows expands the practice
There is a beautiful Hass clavichord in the same museum that also has tortoise shell sharps.
@@jubilatedomino6894 The 1740 H A Hass Harpsichord has tortoise shell naturals as does the Johann Hass Clavichord 1767 which also has tortoise shell and mother of pearl sharps.