Honestly organs are one of those things that brings tears to my eyes and makes me just so happy that humans exist. Think of all the beautiful sights and sounds that wouldn't exist if we didn't exist. Just outstanding, it takes my breath away.
Beautifully said! Organs bring tears to my eyes also-very moving. Just think of all the beauty our Glorious Lord Jesus has and does inspire in we mere humans.
Quoth somebody in the comment section: "The fast tempo to me erases the wonderful sentimentality that this piece is meant to exude." Au contraire. This "fast" tempo erases the sentimentality that this piece was certainly NOT meant to exude. To paraphrase another commentator, Pachelbel's Canon a 3 is supposed to be a lively harvest dance, not a funeral dirge. This interpretation brought that out perfectly.
"The circumstances of the piece's composition are wholly unknown. Hans-Joachim Schulze, writing in 1985, suggested that the piece may have been composed for Johann Christoph Bach's wedding, on 23 October 1694..."
Not being a musician, I can't for the life of me figure how this guy can play 4 different parts with each hand and each foot. He must be an alien to make it sound so good.
Vikram Keskar Nah. Some people just cannot multitask that way. (I am one such person.) I can’t even tap my foot to the rhythm while singing. :( (This limitation isn’t limited to music; I just can’t multitask.)
As I said in another comment, I am a piano player, and it would be difficult for me to do the foot pedal bass with the hand parts at the same time. It's too much multitasking. As much as I would love to do it, because it would be cool to hear myself performing it in a big church, I could never do it with all four limbs.
This took me back to when I was in the choir at St. Ann's (1960-1963). My late brother, Derek, was also in the choir and studied on the organ in the church under the pupillage of the then resident organist, William "Bill" Hardwick. Occasionally, if Bill was away for some reason, my brother would deputise. I used to wonder, as I sat in the choirstalls, if any of the congregation realised there was a 'double act' performing at those services. My father was a church organ builder when I was a youngster and during the school holidays I would sometimes accompany him on his tuning and maintenance duties. "Middle C", he would call out from somewhere inside the organ loft as he waited for me to depress the relevant key. Fond memories and to this day the 'King of Instruments" never fails to make the hairs on the back of my neck stand up when I hear it played as in this video.
You are one privileged person, I would loved to have done that but I was blessed because I sang in the choir, I will always be old school and wouldn't change but they brought in happy clappy version of the original hymns and I couldn't accept the way things had changed so I left, it's the same all over now but I don't think you will ever replace the hymns as they used to be sung, such a shame. 🙏🎶🎶🎶.
I find it hard to believe that there are 424 people who gave this performance a thumbs down. Most likely, they don't know a lot about classical music and think of this piece only as a wedding march where, if played at this speed, would be comical with bridesmaids falling over themselves. I only wish they appreciated the majesty of the piece and the excellent musical genius of Jonathan Scott!
Anne Mcgirt, that was a great idea of YT to take off the thumbs down, dislikes and keep encouraging the great quality musicians who bring us so much pleasure.
Some listeners here have questioned the seemingly rapid tempo of this interpretation. This reaction may be attributed to the following information on the piece from Wikipedia: "In 1968, the Jean-François Paillard chamber orchestra made a recording of the piece that would change its fortunes significantly. This rendition was done in a more Romantic Romantic style, at a significantly slower tempo than it had been played at before, and contained obbligato parts written by Paillard that are now closely associated with the piece.” The tempo taken here is not unduly fast, but it seems so because the familiar arpeggio figure in the accompaniment (introduced by Paillard) is not present. Both versions are quite viable in their own ways.
Lew makes some nice and interesting points. It seems the original score has not survived which would have been helpful in working towards a more authentic performance. But the oldest score we have does indicate Basso Continuo, in which case arpeggios on the keyboard would have been considered appropriate. Paillard in illo tempore took it a step further by assigning those improvisatory aspects to other instruments in an larger orchestral setting, not indefensible in the art of transcription. Listening to Jonathan's lovely rendition of this piece on a totally Romantic English Organ or Paillard's totally French modern-instrument orchestral version are both wildly enjoyable, but both likely far from what would have been heard in Pachelbel's day. Interestingly "authentic" was not a real concern in most musical history including the Baroque, that has largely come about in more recent times with the easy availability of original sources and recordings. In earlier times performances were largely in the context 'of the day.'
Sat here in lockdown, single malt ( dahlwhinnie) listening to this and you what...nothing else matters. When lockdown ends I’ve got to see this guy playlive
After decades of being in churches and listening to hundreds of different organists Jonathan never disappoints! Excellent tempo, and just the right mix of majesty! Well done
I've only recently come to an appreciation of the wonder of the cathedral pipe organ. What a truly stupendous, amazing machine it is! Those who master it are, in my mind, Superbeings. Another level of human. I never understood how pianists were able to split their brains between their two hands. Now I witness people who can cope with three or four keyboards, dozens of stops? to left and right. More above the keys, and then yet another keyboard for the feet! I used to know, slightly, an accomplished organist who at times played, among others, the York Minster organ. I wish I'd talked to him more about his gift.
Wow, would have thought that the increased tempo was the modern interpretation rather than the original! One of my favourite pieces of organ music (Vigor Tocatta is my other)
So beautiful, so inspiring. Pieces and performances like this make one to keep going despite adversity and pain. Thanks a lot indeed for sharing music and images of peace and faith. Greeting from Mexico.
niemals vergessen : Menschen haben phantstische Musikinstrumente erfunden und gebaut, wundervolle Musik geschrieben und gespielt. ♥ thank you for the music.
There's a lot of musical snobbery about this piece, but I don't care - I absolutely love it! I missed the concert in which Jonathan performed this piece so am delighted to be able to see and hear it now. A fantastic arrangement and performance, and beautifully filmed. Thank you Jonathan and Tom.
Oh my goodness!! I am go glad I happened upon this video: it is exquisite. Johathan Scott has offered something that easily lifts the spirit and leaves me smiling into my day. Thank-you.
Back again just perfection outstanding perfect tempo just perfect, so lifts the spirt, life with out music would be just pointless almost tears to the eyes and i am a grown man thanks
Pachelbel's descendents would be rich now that his number one single Canon in D Minor is popular in wedding ceremonies along with Handel's Arrival of the Queen of Sheba and Mendelssohn's Wedding March episode one
Truly superb. I play piano and organ and that is without doubt the best rendition of Canon in D I have ever seen or heard on a complex organ. Truly skilled.
Lovely, indeed! I like the pace. Mercy, how many times I have heard this dragged at a much too slow tempo! As most of you no doubt know, there is an absolutely delightful JIG that follows this Canon, and I wonder what Jonathan Scott would do with that?
Majestuoso!! Increible sonido del Organo , magistral interpretacion de esta bella Sinfonia de Johann Pachelbel, adoro a tantos genios del Clasisismo Barroco. Pero por esta exquisita musica, siento una necesidad espiritual,!! Es balsamo, es poesia, para mi alma!! GRACIAS,!!!!!!!!💐💐💐💐💐💐
I love stained glass windows in churches as well as this performance along with many other performances by Jonathan Scott who breathes light into classical organ pieces of music.
A truly amazing piece. Beautifully played Jonathan. A lovely church with a tip top organ. I have had the pleasure of visiting this church when I lived in the area but wasn’t fortunate enough to hear a concert. Maybe sometime. 🙂
It would seem beyond comprehension the complexities involved here. How a massive organ can be so well made, placed, tuned, and connected to air pumps...and then a Person trained for years to sit and play a written piece of music. So many factors have to come together. Thank you dearly !
@Vikram Keskar I wouldn't want it played at this tempo for a wedding. The wedding party would be galloping down the aisle instead of the slow sedate pace that one associates with such an occasion.
I'm a piano player, and I say that drums and organ are both hard to play because you have to play with all four limbs. Some people even think it's hard to play piano with your two hands doing different things, but I'm able to do that.
I used to play this at the pace played here, during the administration of the Eucharist this tempo encouraged communicants move a little more rapidly so that this part of the Mass didn't take for ever.
As all his performances, and Tom's as well, AMAZING!!! Once the Pandemic is in the rear view mirror, perhaps Jonathan & Tom will visit the USA! They will be a sensation!!!!!! Gina Dodds Bellmore, USA
This piece has simply been exhausted by overexposure, and the relentless bass line is spasm inducing. Thanks to Mr. Scott for at least getting us through it quickly!
I have no words for this but AMAZING!!! Never thought that this song would sound so good on an organ, let alone he plays every part by himself....I'll correct myself: incredibly amazing!!!!
Hope in the humankind Is the thing that comes to my mind when i listen to this master piece performed for a genious and a great instrument besides it chills my skin and some tears of joyness and peaceful take off my eyes thank you
That is a level of skill way beyond something I can even begin to imagine. Thanks for the upload. Plus points for the full pwnage of the pipe organ, tempo arguments aside it is pretty damn epic.
Très belle interprétation di Canon de Pachelbel : du rythme et de la majesté... bravo Jonathan Scott
Absolutely fantastic
Honestly organs are one of those things that brings tears to my eyes and makes me just so happy that humans exist. Think of all the beautiful sights and sounds that wouldn't exist if we didn't exist. Just outstanding, it takes my breath away.
More like Europe exists. It was invented by Europeans
Beautifully said! Organs bring tears to my eyes also-very moving. Just think of all the beauty our Glorious Lord Jesus has and does inspire in we mere humans.
Quoth somebody in the comment section:
"The fast tempo to me erases the wonderful sentimentality that this piece is meant to exude."
Au contraire. This "fast" tempo erases the sentimentality that this piece was certainly NOT meant to exude. To paraphrase another commentator, Pachelbel's Canon a 3 is supposed to be a lively harvest dance, not a funeral dirge. This interpretation brought that out perfectly.
This was a magnificent performance. Hold on from 3:30 on, wow!
@@econdude3811 ...from 0:16 will do me. Lovely music. Just, well....Lovely.
@@aubreyaub so you don't like the clamor before the piece? lol
"The circumstances of the piece's composition are wholly unknown. Hans-Joachim Schulze, writing in 1985, suggested that the piece may have been composed for Johann Christoph Bach's wedding, on 23 October 1694..."
The gigue that follows is severely underappreciated.
By far the best organ arrangement of this I have ever heard.
but tricky note the trills for 4-5!!
I'm so happy to see and hear new generations playing classical music.
Not being a musician, I can't for the life of me figure how this guy can play 4 different parts with each hand and each foot. He must be an alien to make it sound so good.
Vikram Keskar Nah. Some people just cannot multitask that way. (I am one such person.) I can’t even tap my foot to the rhythm while singing. :( (This limitation isn’t limited to music; I just can’t multitask.)
You should have seen Virgil Fox. Still the best.
You don't know J.S. Bach? 8-12 voice in one piece of music?
@@Marksnotebook agreed!
dude this was so damn god i almost beat up my mom for telling me to turn down the volume
That's our wedding song, so beautifully played very powerful organ 4 manual and pedal, big beefy reeds in the pedal
i have listened to many versions of this and in my personal opinion this is to my ears just oustanding well playeed and perfect tempo wow fantastic
This is probably my favourite classical piece. How anybody can play an organ like this is beyond me! You sir are nothing short of a genius. Kudos
This IS my favourite classical piece, the bit near the end when it goes 'out of tune'.....Nothing else gives me that feeling. Nothing.
Yes this is the best piece ever
Most humans like simple melodies. Brain has a tough time with the demands of complexity. Most people don't like thinking, period. Too much work.
Organists develop four brains: one for each of their limbs 😄
As I said in another comment, I am a piano player, and it would be difficult for me to do the foot pedal bass with the hand parts at the same time. It's too much multitasking. As much as I would love to do it, because it would be cool to hear myself performing it in a big church, I could never do it with all four limbs.
Nachdem man sich erst einmal an das Tempo gewöhnt hat, bekommt das Stück eine einzigartige Intensität. Klasse. Und danke.
I'm speechless... this is the best thing I heard in my life.
This took me back to when I was in the choir at St. Ann's (1960-1963). My late brother, Derek, was also in the choir and studied on the organ in the church under the pupillage of the then resident organist, William "Bill" Hardwick. Occasionally, if Bill was away for some reason, my brother would deputise. I used to wonder, as I sat in the choirstalls, if any of the congregation realised there was a 'double act' performing at those services. My father was a church organ builder when I was a youngster and during the school holidays I would sometimes accompany him on his tuning and maintenance duties. "Middle C", he would call out from somewhere inside the organ loft as he waited for me to depress the relevant key. Fond memories and to this day the 'King of Instruments" never fails to make the hairs on the back of my neck stand up
when I hear it played as in this video.
You are one privileged person, I would loved to have done that but I was blessed because I sang in the choir, I will always be old school and wouldn't change but they brought in happy clappy version of the original hymns and I couldn't accept the way things had changed so I left, it's the same all over now but I don't think you will ever replace the hymns as they used to be sung, such a shame. 🙏🎶🎶🎶.
I find it hard to believe that there are 424 people who gave this performance a thumbs down. Most likely, they don't know a lot about classical music and think of this piece only as a wedding march where, if played at this speed, would be comical with bridesmaids falling over themselves. I only wish they appreciated the majesty of the piece and the excellent musical genius of Jonathan Scott!
@Andrew Ernyes your rite
Didn't dislike the performance; just his choice of colour for the shirt
Anne Mcgirt, that was a great idea of YT to take off the thumbs down, dislikes and keep encouraging the great quality musicians who bring us so much pleasure.
Hi Anne, small correction, not classical music but Baroque, but I do understand your love of music😊
I do
I love everything about this performance. The technique, timing, registration organ voicing, all. Nicely done.
Some listeners here have questioned the seemingly rapid tempo of this interpretation. This reaction may be attributed to the following information on the piece from Wikipedia:
"In 1968, the Jean-François Paillard chamber orchestra made a recording of the piece that would change its fortunes significantly. This rendition was done in a more Romantic Romantic style, at a significantly slower tempo than it had been played at before, and contained obbligato parts written by Paillard that are now closely associated with the piece.”
The tempo taken here is not unduly fast, but it seems so because the familiar arpeggio figure in the accompaniment (introduced by Paillard) is not present. Both versions are quite viable in their own ways.
True. I prefer this original Baroque tempo.
thanks for the bit of info. I wasn't aware the arpeggio wasn't part of the original arrangement.
Thank you lew.
Wedding version is sickeningly slow
Lew makes some nice and interesting points. It seems the original score has not survived which would have been helpful in working towards a more authentic performance. But the oldest score we have does indicate Basso Continuo, in which case arpeggios on the keyboard would have been considered appropriate. Paillard in illo tempore took it a step further by assigning those improvisatory aspects to other instruments in an larger orchestral setting, not indefensible in the art of transcription. Listening to Jonathan's lovely rendition of this piece on a totally Romantic English Organ or Paillard's totally French modern-instrument orchestral version are both wildly enjoyable, but both likely far from what would have been heard in Pachelbel's day. Interestingly "authentic" was not a real concern in most musical history including the Baroque, that has largely come about in more recent times with the easy availability of original sources and recordings. In earlier times performances were largely in the context 'of the day.'
It makes the Canon more delightful and light footed. Like it is floating in the air and not with one foot in its grave.
It is a delight to hear this played at the correct tempo for once!
Correct is whatever you want it to be honey lol the correct term would be original tempo
@@joshgutierrez7380 Don't be so pedantic, original is as good as correct, it has the same meaning in this context, honey.
@furstjakobderschwabe Me thinks thou does protest too much.
@@jammiedodger629 No, he is correct.
@@hb1338 No, he's wrong.
The performance of a master who has diligently practiced to achieve such excellence. This music makes me think of the glory and power of God.
Same
The music was literally running ahead of you, so excited to glorify God once again. Halleluia!
I love this video of this guy playing Canon more than any music I like. Literally my most favorite one. I feel like I’m in the heaven.
Sat here in lockdown, single malt ( dahlwhinnie) listening to this and you what...nothing else matters. When lockdown ends I’ve got to see this guy playlive
Brilliant! Just appreciate the skill of the organist - it's why we're listening at the end of the day!
Never heard such brilliant interpretation before. Extraordinary.
After decades of being in churches and listening to hundreds of different organists Jonathan never disappoints! Excellent tempo, and just the right mix of majesty! Well done
I've listened to this all night. Beautiful melody. And Jonathan is very talented.
I've only recently come to an appreciation of the wonder of the cathedral pipe organ. What a truly stupendous, amazing machine it is! Those who master it are, in my mind, Superbeings. Another level of human. I never understood how pianists were able to split their brains between their two hands. Now I witness people who can cope with three or four keyboards, dozens of stops? to left and right. More above the keys, and then yet another keyboard for the feet! I used to know, slightly, an accomplished organist who at times played, among others, the York Minster organ. I wish I'd talked to him more about his gift.
People get used to hear the modern version of this piece so they can't accept this original tempo. This is so underrated.
@@gotterfunken BPM?
@Jean Johann Pachelbel composed this, not vivaldi
Wow, would have thought that the increased tempo was the modern interpretation rather than the original! One of my favourite pieces of organ music (Vigor Tocatta is my other)
@Jean I thought you found Vivaldi’s comments on Pachelbel and for a moment thought you had some special knowledge lol
@@davidlockwood9192 FYI: That's "Widor, Toccata"
Bravo. Jonathan never ceases to amaze me. I've been begging him to bring his talent to America.
So beautiful, so inspiring. Pieces and performances like this make one to keep going despite adversity and pain. Thanks a lot indeed for sharing music and images of peace and faith. Greeting from Mexico.
It's absolutely amazing what people can build, write, and play. This is incredible.
niemals vergessen : Menschen haben phantstische Musikinstrumente erfunden und gebaut, wundervolle Musik geschrieben und gespielt. ♥ thank you for the music.
Ja! Das läßt hoffen. Grüße aus Nürnberg.
This is played so beautifully. Such a great talent. ❤
There's a lot of musical snobbery about this piece, but I don't care - I absolutely love it! I missed the concert in which Jonathan performed this piece so am delighted to be able to see and hear it now. A fantastic arrangement and performance, and beautifully filmed. Thank you Jonathan and Tom.
Jonathan rocks!
A lovely arrangement
And played brilliantly
St Ann's a favorite church
This is the best arrangement out of all!
❤️❤️❤️
Absolutely incredible, what a gifted organist
An absolute fantastic performance! From South Africa.
So lively! Feel like I am dancing.
All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain.
Oh my goodness!! I am go glad I happened upon this video: it is exquisite. Johathan Scott has offered something that easily lifts the spirit and leaves me smiling into my day. Thank-you.
Fantastic performance.
Back again just perfection outstanding perfect tempo just perfect, so lifts the spirt, life with out music would be just pointless almost tears to the eyes and i am a grown man thanks
What an outstanding performance! Thank you so much for sharing. Greetings from Germany
Beautiful! I've always loved Pachelbel! It's wonderful! The church is also very beautiful! Thank you both for everything!
This canon heals human sorrows and human solitudes , and washes away the secular dirt, and promotes spiritual uplift and awakening
At first I was totally shocked at the tempo (quicktime), but by the end I was enjoying it bigtime. Thanks for posting.
Me too. At first i was appalled, but then it grew on me too, especially the grand finish.
Robert Ramsay Ikr? I had no idea that this was how this song was originally written to be played.
Played it at 0.75 speed
One of the best and "fullest" pieces of music ever written by mankind.
Pachelbel's descendents would be rich now that his number one single Canon in D Minor is popular in wedding ceremonies along with Handel's Arrival of the Queen of Sheba and Mendelssohn's Wedding March episode one
His heirs are.
Minor lol no major
Used to be only Mendelssohn's Wedding March from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was played at weddings.
Even as a ringtone on cellphones!
Queen of Sheba???
Brilliant, thanks from Holland.
This is amazing!! True brilliance to my ears.
My favorite genius! I always cry with emotion when I hear you play!
Truly superb. I play piano and organ and that is without doubt the best rendition of Canon in D I have ever seen or heard on a complex organ. Truly skilled.
The Cannon master piece played amazingly well.
Great work of Pachebel and an intense, emotional and precise play.
Lovely, indeed! I like the pace. Mercy, how many times I have heard this dragged at a much too slow tempo! As most of you no doubt know, there is an absolutely delightful JIG that follows this Canon, and I wonder what Jonathan Scott would do with that?
Majestuoso!! Increible sonido del Organo , magistral interpretacion de esta bella Sinfonia de Johann Pachelbel, adoro a tantos genios del Clasisismo Barroco. Pero por esta exquisita musica, siento una necesidad espiritual,!! Es balsamo, es poesia, para mi alma!! GRACIAS,!!!!!!!!💐💐💐💐💐💐
I love stained glass windows in churches as well as this performance along with many other performances by Jonathan Scott who breathes light into classical organ pieces of music.
A truly amazing piece. Beautifully played Jonathan. A lovely church with a tip top organ. I have had the pleasure of visiting this church when I lived in the area but wasn’t fortunate enough to hear a concert. Maybe sometime. 🙂
Uplifting. I hope I’m Heaven there is such music
I generally don't care much for organ music but this was beautiful. Amazing how talented the organist is!
People seem to either love or hate the “fast” tempo in comparison to the slow tempo. Am I the only one who loves both?
me too
Me 2
Piano va allegro.
Yes.....
I love both too.
I see this and think : what have I done in my life?? Mad respect for Mr.Scott
Gosto muito do Canon in D de Pachebel´s e o órgão da igreja de Santa Ana é fantástico.
It would seem beyond comprehension the complexities involved here. How a massive organ can be so well made, placed, tuned, and connected to air pumps...and then a Person trained for years to sit and play a written piece of music. So many factors have to come together. Thank you dearly !
Organists develop four brains: one or each of their limbs 😄
Amazing to watch
That's so beatiful, i can hear it the whole day... you can play it again again and again... thank you for this years ago 🙂...
Beautiful. Thank you. This is to be played at my fathers funeral and it has moved me
I love looking at the church while listening to your masterful performance...thank you!
So radiant , colourful and joyful in all it’s glory. It makes you feel as though you could fly!
Beautiful beyond word or music! You made this classic new again!
It is always an indescribable pleasure to watch such a talented artist at work.
Stunning. And what a gorgeous organ
This is the music I can listen forever.
I just love this version. Thank you so much for posting this - it has brought me so much happiness to listen to it.
This guy knows what's up. None of that sickineningly slow tempo dripping with sentimentality.
Pure Baroque
Here here!
Amen
@Vikram Keskar Excellent observation. I agree.
@Vikram Keskar I wouldn't want it played at this tempo for a wedding. The wedding party would be galloping down the aisle instead of the slow sedate pace that one associates with such an occasion.
@Vikram Keskar Technically perfect and lacking in ANY heart or emotion.
Drummers: My job is really hard...
Organ Player: Oh is it now?
@Stefan Jaylen not you again.,
@Lucian Sebastian yeah sure.......
Organ Player; Hold my beer... :)
I'm a piano player, and I say that drums and organ are both hard to play because you have to play with all four limbs. Some people even think it's hard to play piano with your two hands doing different things, but I'm able to do that.
Precioso Canon, preciosa iglesia. El músico es maravilloso! Muchas gracias! 😊😊❤
I used to play this at the pace played here, during the administration of the Eucharist this tempo encouraged communicants move a little more rapidly so that this part of the Mass didn't take for ever.
good idea !
As all his performances, and Tom's as well, AMAZING!!! Once the Pandemic is in the rear view mirror, perhaps Jonathan & Tom will visit the USA! They will be a sensation!!!!!! Gina Dodds Bellmore, USA
Amazing performance, perfect!
I played this so many times on the violin and viola with other violinplayers. But this is amazing. Love it.
The best organ performance of that piece EVER. Gina Dodds USA
No, I love both the slow and fast tempo, it’s just a gorgeous piece of music, played by a master.
Jonathan, just amazing! Thank you so much for this fabulous version!
Meraviglioso,bravissimo, momenti di grande felicita'. Grazie mille,AUGURI ...
This piece has simply been exhausted by overexposure, and the relentless bass line is spasm inducing. Thanks to Mr. Scott for at least getting us through it quickly!
Hello 👋 my friend that was beautiful played loved it ❤️🇬🇧David
The sound is full and perfect!
Love this performance of Pachelbel, Jonathan. Keep it up!
I could listen to that all day.
I have no words for this but AMAZING!!! Never thought that this song would sound so good on an organ, let alone he plays every part by himself....I'll correct myself: incredibly amazing!!!!
This has always been one of my favorite pieces
Very lovely and nice 👌❤️! This is one of my favorites!🌹❤️👌👍😁
Hope in the humankind Is the thing that comes to my mind when i listen to this master piece performed for a genious and a great instrument besides it chills my skin and some tears of joyness and peaceful take off my eyes thank you
That is a level of skill way beyond something I can even begin to imagine. Thanks for the upload. Plus points for the full pwnage of the pipe organ, tempo arguments aside it is pretty damn epic.
What a beautiful gift our creator has given us in music.
Hands and feet to play it and ears to hear it
And through the hands of such as this...God smiles!
Super j’adore. Avec ce tempo assez rapide, ca donne une toute autre impression de ce canon.
it's perfect. grew up in a church that had a pipe organ. sat behind her every Sunday while she played
It's absolutely sublime!