This song is one of my favorite Pachelbel songs. It was good to meet and listen to this video. (I couldn't find it because I didn't know the title.) Thank you very much for playing. The gentle tone of the organ made me almost cry when I listened to it. It's my favorite song, so it's an old model, but I'll register it on my Walkman and listen to it. Also, I am very grateful to be able to see the score.
I always considered that this chorale by Pachelbel was one of his best and more interesting works, since the contrapuctal work is refined (esp. in Var. VIII) but the chorale is always present. These features are magnified by the registration of this recording.
@@MrAurelioIacolenna It is quite interesting (especially for organ music where types of instruments matter) to see that there is of course a general organ style at a given time (eg: The German mid-baroque organ style), but that more subtly that, due to leeding masters influences and the features or organs most common locally. For instance, the Northern German school was quite famous because of Sweelink's tradition and Buxtehude's mastership (the young JSB came to visit him by feet). Organs were rather sophisticated. Things were quite different in Southern Germany, usually much more simple, and Pachelbel was rather with that school. .
super schön gespielt die Alte Variations - Kunst da kann man gleich Lust bekommen Orgel zu spielen
Vielen Dank!
This song is one of my favorite Pachelbel songs. It was good to meet and listen to this video. (I couldn't find it because I didn't know the title.) Thank you very much for playing. The gentle tone of the organ made me almost cry when I listened to it. It's my favorite song, so it's an old model, but I'll register it on my Walkman and listen to it.
Also, I am very grateful to be able to see the score.
Many thanks for your nice comment :-)
Sehr schön, vielen Dank.
Bellissimo questo brano.
Gazie! :-)
I always considered that this chorale by Pachelbel was one of his best and more interesting works, since the contrapuctal work is refined (esp. in Var. VIII) but the chorale is always present. These features are magnified by the registration of this recording.
Thank you very much
@@MrAurelioIacolenna It is quite interesting (especially for organ music where types of instruments matter) to see that there is of course a general organ style at a given time (eg: The German mid-baroque organ style), but that more subtly that, due to leeding masters influences and the features or organs most common locally. For instance, the Northern German school was quite famous because of Sweelink's tradition and Buxtehude's mastership (the young JSB came to visit him by feet). Organs were rather sophisticated. Things were quite different in Southern Germany, usually much more simple, and Pachelbel was rather with that school. .
Superb. 🗝
Thank you very much
great playing and registration :)
Wooow! Thank you very much :-)
Sehr gefällig
Generally well played, with good phrasing, but the ritards at the end of each variation are waaay overdramatic.
:-) Thanks for your comment: de gustibus non est disputandum