A swashbuckling fugue whose melody never leaves my mind - As if on a perpetual feedback loop:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hj46pMT1SFU
And the reverb in the Cathedral of Ulm makes this music so alive.
A swashbuckling fugue whose melody never leaves my mind - As if on a perpetual feedback loop:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hj46pMT1SFU
And the reverb in the Cathedral of Ulm makes this music so alive.
Last edited by Corno Dolce; Mar-28-2010 at 17:45.
Nice link Corno Dolce.A breath taking Minster that is! Big reverb yes, it does exactly this, to help stick the escence of organ music deep in our harts.
As for our minds.... our minds often play us nasty tricks, be aware....
Let allways the hart speak!
greetings from the greatest spiritual ancient city of them all, Athens
Panos
Thanks for the link. I enjoyed the performance.
" The essance of reproduction,to feel and re-create that which was felt and impared by the creater,does not exclude- within natural limitations-the assertion of creative power" - Dr. Hugo Goldschmidt.
I wish you the Best for each day, now and always.
Bill
Beautiful ... oh, to be able to play in such a wonderful place.
Love all of Reger's organ works.
Kh ~~.
Administrator of the Pipes & Ranks
Amateur musicians practice until they get it right ...
Professional musicians practice until they can't get it wrong ...
Hi GM Krummhorn,
Indeedy, what an environment and privilege to play in. Have you heard Reger's piano concerto? It too thrills ones senses. Right now I'm fantasising about how a recording of Reger's big organ pieces played at St. Sulpice would sound like...
Cheers,
CD![]()
*If a man wants God to hear his prayer quickly, then before he prays for anything else, even his own soul, when he stands and stretches out his hands towards God, he must pray with all his heart for his enemies. Through this action God will hear everything that he asks* -Abba Zeno-
*Protagoras: "Truth is subjective. What is true for you, and what is true for me, is true for me. Your opinion is true by virtue of its being your opinion."
*Socrates: "My opinion is: Truth is absolute, not opinion, and that you are in absolute error. Since this is my opinion, then according to your philosophy you must grant that it is true."
"Improvisational Art": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSxVO3EoCRM
One of my favorite pieces by Reger, and one that I can actually playis titled Benedictus - starts out very quietly then builds to tutti and reduces to pppp at the end.
Kh ~~.
Administrator of the Pipes & Ranks
Amateur musicians practice until they get it right ...
Professional musicians practice until they can't get it wrong ...
Lars - not wishing to deflect from Reger, but I listen (often) to the wonderful "Come Sweet Death" played on the Wanamaker wonder ... just so I can hear the crescendo and decrescendo accomplished by stop pulling alone (not with the swell).
Hi David,
I have a LP recording of Fox playing that piece on the Wanamaker ... I've played it a few times in years past for a Good Friday services at my church.
Kh ~~.
Administrator of the Pipes & Ranks
Amateur musicians practice until they get it right ...
Professional musicians practice until they can't get it wrong ...
Hi CT64,
Oh yes indeedy, the *Grand Crescendo/Decrescendo Choral* - A faint memory have I that Peter Conte *controls the drama* by a singularly furious piston-pushing. Nevertheless, the effect dazzles the mind.
Cheers,
CD![]()
Well indeed, one can pull this off if you have squillions of stops to choose from or at the very lest a good collection of stops in all dynamic ranges from whisper to thunder.