For direct links to all the various series of organ videos, see rishton.info/. By the way, do check out my new book on www.thegreatbritishbookshop.co.uk/products/organist-at-your-service
Such a beautiful instrument. I can only dream of playing an instrument like that! Thank you Tim for the organ spec (in the description). Maybe I will visit you...😃
This is great. that piece is on the list for the ARCO exam. I discovered Buxtehude, when I had lessons a few years ago (my playing had deteriorated). I prefer Buxtehude's freely composed pieces over Bach. My tutor also gave me a Bach Choral book, which I since put to use after stumbling on your youtube channel.
Many thanks for your explanation and recording. I've never heard the fuge in this way. I live near Bach's place of work, so Bach and Buxtehude are always present here. Would you prefer to play Buxtehude's "In dulci jubilo" in a bold or a calm registration? Mostly it is played calm, but I know both.
For direct links to all the various series of organ videos, see rishton.info/.
By the way, do check out my new book on www.thegreatbritishbookshop.co.uk/products/organist-at-your-service
I started my Senior Recital with this. I still play it 30 years later a few times a year. It always been a favorite and a fun piece to play!
Such a beautiful instrument. I can only dream of playing an instrument like that! Thank you Tim for the organ spec (in the description). Maybe I will visit you...😃
This is great. that piece is on the list for the ARCO exam. I discovered Buxtehude, when I had lessons a few years ago (my playing had deteriorated). I prefer Buxtehude's freely composed pieces over Bach. My tutor also gave me a Bach Choral book, which I since put to use after stumbling on your youtube channel.
Many thanks for your explanation and recording. I've never heard the fuge in this way. I live near Bach's place of work, so Bach and Buxtehude are always present here.
Would you prefer to play Buxtehude's "In dulci jubilo" in a bold or a calm registration? Mostly it is played calm, but I know both.