J. S. Bach - BWV 552b - Fuga, Es-dur

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Fuga, Es-Dur, BWV 552b
Organ: Daniel Bruun
Clavier-Übung III by Johann Sebastian Bach, recorded by Daniel Bruun, on the historic-style Carsten Lund organ in Copenhagen's Garnisons Church.
Photo of the organ: Carsten Lund
Video recording and editing: Daniel Bruun
Please visit: www.danielbruun.dk

[@davidpescod7573]

I have greatly enjoyed your playing, Daniel. Many thanks.

[@OrganistDanielBruun]

Thank you, David 😊

[@jellypooh3]

This project has been immense and a wonderful showcase of your talents with regards to the beauty of Bach's music and your own wonderful talents showing your great command of them! I pray many get to see this and that they are blessed by your talents and efforts! May the Lord graciously bless you as we enter the Advent season, and I pray this work will help many to come to know the Love of Christ, as Bach so wanted showcased in his works!!

[@OrganistDanielBruun]

Fuga, Es-Dur, BWV 552b

[@alaskannyc]

Superb! I love the majestic registration at the beginning of the Prelude (previous video) and how it continues into the fugue. Great clarity within the counterpoint and just stunning work throughout. Thanks so much for posting this!
May I ask -- where do you place your microphones? The sound is fantastic: articulate but resonant.

[@OrganistDanielBruun]

Thank you, Timothy! The microphones are quite far from the organ, on the same level as the rückpositiv.

[@lukaszmo]

Great! Congratulations!

[@Polythenepiper11]

My heartfelt thanks and congratulations to you, Daniel! These videos have been a great inspiration to me. I hope to meet and hear you in person at some point.

[@OrganistDanielBruun]

Robert Wisniewski Thank you Robert!

[@MichaelStBede]

What a treat to have this wonderful series concluded with the Saint Anne! These 27 performances have been masterly in their articulation, precision, registration and understatement. That you choose to dress in a suit demonstrates a respectful approach to Bach. I have found that your lack of "showmanship" keeps the focus on the music, not on the performer. And yet there is no lack of talent or greatly refined skill in your performances. The careful and unobtrusive camera work also greatly enhances the enjoyment of these videos. Thank you from an Australian listener.