BWV768 is a music for all times! I have about 5-6 different renditions, from different artists of course but not Richter. The older K.Richter recordings at UA-cam are unfortunately not good recordings, but this one is one of the best. I do not know why I have not met this one before! As for the interpretation this is extraordinary of course...
The best performance of this work that I have ever heard. Truly this early work by Johann Sebastian Bach is as graet as his famous Canonic Variations (BWV 769) that had been comosed nearly 40 years later at the end of his life. Thank you for uploading.
I don't if it is the best performance. Probably because i am very indifferent about this work by Bach. 20 years ago when i played it the first time i haven't yet managed to find out how i really want to interpreted the piece. I just remember going through different notations without a definite result. Then i listened to see how different musicians play it. It even made it worse. I think it is one of those pieces that people play different from person to person. I know it is something you can say about any piece, but it is really true when it comes to this work by Bach. I myself play it like an opera with different acts. After these many years I've come to the conclusion that i am just this stupid, can't figure the piece out.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Partite diverse sopra "Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gütig", BWV 768 (chorale + 11 variations) - written ca. 1705 - G minor - recording by Karl Richter (1926-1981) for Deutsche Grammophon, 1978 -- Great Silbermann organ, Freiburg Cathedral * Chorale : 0:00 * Partita 01 : 1:31 (à 2 Clav.) * Partita 02 : 4:50 * Partita 03 : 5:59 * Partita 04 : 6:41 * Partita 05 : 7:43 * Partita 06 : 8:57 * Partita 07 : 10:18 (à 2 Clav. + Ped.) * Partita 08 : 11:48 * Partita 09 : 12:58 (à 2 Clav. + Ped.) * Partita 10 : 14:10 (à 2 Clav. + Ped.) * Partita 11 : 18:01 (à 2 Clav. + Ped., in organo pleno)
I've always wondered where the Romantic predilection for such profound langsam came from since we know from his sons Bach was a man of lively tempi. This should only be 17' long, not 19'+. .
I've long sought to find this song. Rather, the part that begins at 1:30. At last I found the "title" to this and can now attempt to find other renditions. It would be nice if I can find the one I heard once upon a time. However, there is one other but, I'm certain I might not ever hear it again. Its by Bach but, I only know that baroque organ and violin was involved. It wasn't a slow song nor was it fast. It was beautiful and dark. If I had to describe it, blue dim light while riding along a cobblestone road.
@Edward Fuentes, is it possible that the rendition you mentioned, the one you "heard once upon a time", was still Richter in is first, FAMOUS 1958 recording on the Marienorgel in Ottobeuren abbey?...
I found it but, I was way off. It was by Handel. Its part of a whole set. As for rendition, I should correct myself by saying the organist's style. I did not mean to offend. I'm just a fan of Organ. I got lucky to hear a few great works years ago. For me, its difficult to identify a particular piece lest its titled with a name. I.E. Mozart's Organ Fantasy. One of my favorites among Organ pieces.
« Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gütig » BWV 768 = « Sei gerüsset, Jesu gütig » = « Soit salué, Jésus bon » : « Sei gegrüßet, Jesu, gütig über alle Maß sanftmütig, ach! wie bist du so zerschmissen und dein ganzer Leib zerrissen? Lass mich deine Liebe erben und darinnen selig sterben »
In fact, the song I wish to find opens with violin. Then enters the organ. For what I can recall its only violin and organ. Its a song about 3-4 minutes long.
Karl Richter twice recorded the Variations Bwv 768, the first on Ottobeuren's "Marienorgel" Steinmeyer & Co. (5 manuals, 1957); the second recording made on the Silbermann organ (3 manuals, 1714), which can be heard here.
Nonsense, sorry! Any layperson can hear that this is not a Silbermann organ. The recording is from the organ of the Jaegerborgkirche in Copenhagen, see photo above.
@@bjornhunxe505 : you are ignorant and do not even understand the difference in sound within a historical organ like Freiberg's Silbermann of 1714, and a modern organ even if built with neo-baroque criteria such as the Marcussen organ in Jaegersborg kirche of the year 1944
He play's this partita version allready to fast, any way faster is just non sense. Bach is not a composer who needs to be played fast, that's a century lie...
@@robertgift Yes, you are right. Indeed it is the organ of the Freiburger Dom which is also a Silbermann. I have a record from richter to with this organ.
Magnificent. JSB + Karl Richter = perfection.
To fast.
These Bach LP,s were my first Bach organ ones. Beautiful payed. Karl Richter was a very good performer!
I realize I'm kinda randomly asking but does anybody know of a good site to stream new tv shows online?
@@rodrigovan8190 ???
BWV768 is a music for all times! I have about 5-6 different renditions, from different artists of course but not Richter. The older K.Richter recordings at UA-cam are unfortunately not good recordings, but this one is one of the best. I do not know why I have not met this one before! As for the interpretation this is extraordinary of course...
Senza dubbio la filologia è tuttora un gran danno... Lei, Maestro Richter "interpreta"!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉Giuseppe Perego Monza 16.2.1962 Grazie
Vorrei uscire per le strade della mia città m, per urlare la gioia 😂 che ho dentro❤❤❤❤❤❤Giuseppe 🎉🎉🎉
GRACIAS INFINITAS POR COMPARTIR LA MUSICA DEL GENIAL KARL RICHTER.
Rest in peace Grande Maestro Karl Richter ❤❤❤❤❤❤Giuseppe Perego Monza 16.2.1962 Grazie
Karl Ritcher é um mestre a tocar órgão e um intérprete de Bach singular e indiscutivel.
This is my favorite interpretation of this work! Nothing beats Karl and the Silbermann organ at The Freiberg Cathedral
The best performance of this work that I have ever heard. Truly this early work by Johann Sebastian Bach is as graet as his famous Canonic Variations (BWV 769) that had been comosed nearly 40 years later at the end of his life. Thank you for uploading.
I don't if it is the best performance. Probably because i am very indifferent about this work by Bach. 20 years ago when i played it the first time i haven't yet managed to find out how i really want to interpreted the piece. I just remember going through different notations without a definite result. Then i listened to see how different musicians play it. It even made it worse. I think it is one of those pieces that people play different from person to person. I know it is something you can say about any piece, but it is really true when it comes to this work by Bach. I myself play it like an opera with different acts. After these many years I've come to the conclusion that i am just this stupid, can't figure the piece out.
Sonorità fantastiche ❤❤❤❤❤❤😂🎉🎉🎉Giuseppe
Besides bwv 548 this is one of my most favorite work of art. 🙏🏼
Impactante obra maestra.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Partite diverse sopra "Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gütig", BWV 768 (chorale + 11 variations)
- written ca. 1705
- G minor
- recording by Karl Richter (1926-1981) for Deutsche Grammophon, 1978
-- Great Silbermann organ, Freiburg Cathedral
* Chorale : 0:00
* Partita 01 : 1:31 (à 2 Clav.)
* Partita 02 : 4:50
* Partita 03 : 5:59
* Partita 04 : 6:41
* Partita 05 : 7:43
* Partita 06 : 8:57
* Partita 07 : 10:18 (à 2 Clav. + Ped.)
* Partita 08 : 11:48
* Partita 09 : 12:58 (à 2 Clav. + Ped.)
* Partita 10 : 14:10 (à 2 Clav. + Ped.)
* Partita 11 : 18:01 (à 2 Clav. + Ped., in organo pleno)
Esta obra es EXCELSA!!
Das ist noch die alte Leipziger Schule. Tempo, Phrasierung, Registrierung. . . alles stimmt.
Good recording!
Bravo bravo bravo bravo bravo
I wonder if I still have this wonderful disk. Wonderful organ.
I've always wondered where the Romantic predilection for such profound langsam came from since we know from his sons Bach was a man of lively tempi. This should only be 17' long, not 19'+. .
Smukt varieret musikstykke. Lige i øret.......
I've long sought to find this song. Rather, the part that begins at 1:30. At last I found the "title" to this and can now attempt to find other renditions. It would be nice if I can find the one I heard once upon a time. However, there is one other but, I'm certain I might not ever hear it again. Its by Bach but, I only know that baroque organ and violin was involved. It wasn't a slow song nor was it fast. It was beautiful and dark. If I had to describe it, blue dim light while riding along a cobblestone road.
@Edward Fuentes, is it possible that the rendition you mentioned, the one you "heard once upon a time", was still Richter in is first, FAMOUS 1958 recording on the Marienorgel in Ottobeuren abbey?...
I found it but, I was way off. It was by Handel. Its part of a whole set. As for rendition, I should correct myself by saying the organist's style. I did not mean to offend. I'm just a fan of Organ. I got lucky to hear a few great works years ago. For me, its difficult to identify a particular piece lest its titled with a name. I.E. Mozart's Organ Fantasy. One of my favorites among Organ pieces.
« Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gütig » BWV 768 = « Sei gerüsset, Jesu gütig » = « Soit salué, Jésus bon » :
« Sei gegrüßet, Jesu, gütig über alle Maß sanftmütig,
ach! wie bist du so zerschmissen und dein ganzer Leib zerrissen?
Lass mich deine Liebe erben und darinnen selig sterben »
Illo HUMPHREY Merci beaucoup.
In fact, the song I wish to find opens with violin. Then enters the organ. For what I can recall its only violin and organ. Its a song about 3-4 minutes long.
Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ich her
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
💕
Can you upload the Karl Richter's recordings of partitas 1-6?
Mi parte favorita es la último ma parte que empieza 18:00 Hasta el final
A mí me emociona hasta arrancarme lágrimas...
@@Elhombresombra Me, too!
Sei gegrüßt ❤️❤️
Freue mich darüber, das 200. Like zu sein 😍
Some one know what organ it is?
Silbermann Organ in Freiberg (Sachsen, Germany)
Karl Richter twice recorded the Variations Bwv 768, the first on Ottobeuren's "Marienorgel" Steinmeyer & Co. (5 manuals, 1957); the second recording made on the Silbermann organ (3 manuals, 1714), which can be heard here.
Nonsense, sorry! Any layperson can hear that this is not a Silbermann organ. The recording is from the organ of the Jaegerborgkirche in Copenhagen, see photo above.
@@bjornhunxe505 : you are ignorant and do not even understand the difference in sound within a historical organ like Freiberg's Silbermann of 1714, and a modern organ even if built with neo-baroque criteria such as the Marcussen organ in Jaegersborg kirche of the year 1944
@@giacomonicotra3112 In the first variation it certainly sounds very like Silbermann to me!
@@bjornhunxe505 il marcussen non ha ancia da 16 a pedale!!! Gia da questo lo capisci
@@giacomonicotra3112 la registrazione del 57 c'è qui su youtube? Sarei curioso di sentirla
Karl Richter aveva tecnica... Ton Koopman no!!! Giuseppe Perego Monza 16.2.1962
7:42 My favorite variation. But I play it a faster with more excitement.
He play's this partita version allready to fast, any way faster is just non sense. Bach is not a composer who needs to be played fast, that's a century lie...
Ach, ja ?!
@@EwicoCylinder Now that I listen to this, this is *not the organ pictured* !!
@@WClauS Ja 👍
@@robertgift Yes, you are right. Indeed it is the organ of the Freiburger Dom which is also a Silbermann. I have a record from richter to with this organ.
Knap dat je het zo snel speelt, maar mooi???? Doe het maar wat rustiger, geniet je er meer van.