🎵 REGER - Introduction & Passacaglia D Minor // Richard McVeigh
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Max Reger's most famous piece of organ music, Introduction and Passacaglia in D minor played on the organ of St Martin's Church in Dudelange.
This is a piece I've known for a very long time, having started playing it as a teenager.
I assume every young organist wants to learn this piece, right?! Let me know in the comments which piece YOU always wanted to learn as a youngster!
This organ was sampled for Hauptwerk by @Hauptwerkgek
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Bravo, Sir! My gosh that house must shake with those 32' reeds a rumbling. Watching from Columbus, Ohio.
07:04 - My absolute favourite section of this piece - that chord progression is just insane!
I agree it's out of this world and almost very unexpected. Reger has some of the thickest musical textures in the world!
Ok, this is now my preferred rendition. Great playing! I also envy your cinematography.
This passacaglia is like a 6 minute crescendo. I like Reger and your playing.
Love, love, love this work, full of so much emotion. Thank you for you wonderful rendition, performance and registration so spot on!
Grim, Intense, and Good!👍👏👏👏🙏💓
What a sonic and visual feast! SUPERB performance. Thanks Richard! I have always loved this, and your phrasing, tempo, registration is exactly how I love to hear this. (And I'm really eagerly anticipating getting Dudelange :D ) Your thumnail too is perfect for this - one of your more intense yet I daresay! Shivers!! (The very best kind!!!)
That very first second of that video reminds me of when I used to pull stops and turn pages as a child. I absolutely love that sound of that rare occasion when all the stops were pulled out at once. It's the anticipation of the "fulla de blasta" that got my heart racing every time. :-)
‘CLUMP’! Also when General Cancel is pressed after a good performance…. It’s a very satisfying sound, isn’t it?
@@beautyinsound Yes indeed
Absolutely fantastic!
That was a really moving performance. The Dudelange organ sample set really does do justice to Reger's heavier organ compositions. Bravo Richard! This channel just keeps on getting more and more epic.
A very fine performance of this difficult piece of music and a wise choice of the Organ for playing this masterpiece by Max Reger. I like the transparancy of this Performance. Many player fail at this transparancy while playing a piece of Max Reger. They are sinking in their own created monsters of soundwaves…
Love the 2 cats..
Breathtaking !
Top!!
Wonderful performance...I think if 2020 had a soundtrack Max would have written it...
Nice performance! Forgotten about this piece - used to play it at least once a year at Twyford!
How fascinating! I loved this piece as a teenager and still do. Bravo Lord Richard to your masterful interpretation.
Wow I am currently learning this for my licentiate
What a glorious rendition! Mine was the Cortege et Litanie by Dupre, towards the end always stumps me still and I'm 31 now!
Thanks
Thanks so much for this - very kind of you! :)
"The chromatic clash of Reger..." as I read in a little book of organist's humour. This is a sublime piece, clearly inspired by Bach, and you have played it so beautifully. Two other pieces particularly inspired me as a young boy: the 2nd sonata in D minor, and the Fantasia on Hallelujah Gott zu loben played by Fernando Germani at Selby Abbey. There's also a very impressive rendering at St Paul's Cathedral.
Splendid as usual
Fantastic Sounds friend 🎹🎶
Reger! I love it. Is there anything really out of your league?
Wonderful job on this.
The comments referring to the dark and furiously angry Romanticism of Reger show a man who died very young in 1916 during the horrors of World War I, of a heart attack. I suspect he might have gone the way of "total chromaticism" in the same way as Arnold Schönberg, maybe not. But I do have a recording of a pre-atonal Schönberg string quartet (No. 1 in D minor), which is of a singular beauty. Reger was still more conservative in his harmony and counterpoint.
Majestic and beautiful, well played Richard!🌷
I don't know if it the reason, but still fitting with black with the war in Ukraina!💔💝🇺🇦🇸🇪
I've been listening to a lot of Reger lately and I find myself thinking that his music is like a side of Pork in Chocolate Sauce. Not to disparage his music or defame his personhood, it's just that it probably is best to enjoy in small quantities. Do you think that all of Reger's organ music can be enjoyed in one sitting?
It's all about being used to it in my opinion. After studying for 2/3 years high intensity organ repertoire, I could hear the complete Reger in one go. Same would probably go for Messaien, for instance
Not many men play Reger with confidence. Even fewer listen and understand.
A warm lovely VC (Virtual Church) as always! Also a lovely tribute to Elizabeth Bibbings aka EBibs!💔
It's strange even though I never met Elizabeth/EBibs IRL and only knew her here on VC on BIS (Beauty In Sounds ), I will miss her dearly. She was always so kind and loving and had a great sense of humour! As Gerda said a seat will be empty!💔
Rest in peace Elizabeth you will be missed and remembered!
Here's to you!
ruclips.net/video/NRDnppBSRVU/видео.html
Great performance. Do you have any other Reger works that you could make a video of such as this one?
How about Dankpsalm? ruclips.net/video/qx2bRMKn3Kg/видео.html
@@beautyinsoundany chance you can share the registration of this piece? I am starting to study this on the Dudelange sample set. The way you start the passacaglia is very interesting
Wow!!!! What organ sample is it??
Can I know what organ set it is please?
Dudelange by voxus 🙂