@@sephyradance4648 oh sorry, I didn't mean to be rude... in fact I had to think it twice to realize that haha. Greetings from Argentina my friend and keep listening good music!
Got goose bumps just listening here at home and can only imagine what it was like in person to feel the impact of the music reverberating throughout the church. Wonderfui!!
I have been moved to tears every time I listen to your magnificent rendition of this Edwin LeMare transcription. I have never heard it as part of a regular service previously. As the video ends it is not possible to gage the audience reaction. I'm wondering if they could understand what glory they were witnessing in this offetory music? G-d bless you, Jim Maxey, for providing this amazing musical experience for all of us.
Amazing!! This is the first time I've ever heard it performed as a solo instrument piece! I fell in love with it in high school orchestra when we performed it for the state band competition, and won first place! I still remember how much of a killer it was to learn; it was a real challenge. (I played bass clarinet).
I love this version - but Justin, and others, please note that this great transcription from 1909 leaves out something - at 4:39 in the video, or 19 measures from the end - on beat 3, the chord should change to the subdominant (Ab/Eb) on beat 3. I'm not sure why Professor Orem left that out - it's kind of a pivotal moment. I know this is a little geeky, but comparing it to the original Wagner score, it's definitely missing. Thanks.
Bravo! Were you an organist at St. Paul' s episcopal church in Rochester. I think around 2011? My mother and I had rears from your beautiful performance and my mother told me she wanted it played at her funeral. She passed away at the age of 99 last October and I told Dr. Poovey I wanted that played and was told it had NEVER been played at St. Paul's so we could not have it. We settled on Nimrod. He didn't tell me it was the assistant playing who had no conception musically of that precious gem, nor of of Piu Jesu from the Faure Requiem. Needless to say I was not happy with the music and would like to find an organist in Rochester who could come and play Wagner and the Barber Adagio. She is in The columbarium and I know she would be able to hear it. God Bless and thank you for letting me hear you play on This video.
Carol Lovell thank you for your compliment! Yes, I was the assistant organist at St. Paul's August 2010 through June 2012 and played this transcription on the beautiful restored EM Skinner organ probably in late 2011.
In this book urresearch.rochester.edu/fileDownloadForInstitutionalItem.action;jsessionid=A2DA501B5F2121D8C19029C0E654C7A4?itemId=22642&itemFileId=72041
Luis Enrique García Thank you! Yes, the transcription is by Preston Ware Orem from a compilation entitled "Organ Repertoire". It is available online here urresearch.rochester.edu/fileDownloadForInstitutionalItem.action;jsessionid=E8DDC69847CD60ECE7F1848AC42D710B?itemId=22642&itemFileId=72041
@@orthbird This piece is not difficult to play and required only moderate attention to registration (undergraduate degree minimum?). A well-arranged transcription that shouldn't create anxiety. Hopefully, this arrangement is played a lot more due to this video and information on transcription. Thank you!
@@rodrigosuarez8274 I didn't mean what I said to sound condescending, only that, to fully realize a proper orchestral sound (since the piece in question is both an orchestral transcription and written during the symphonic period of composing), it requires some advanced study of registrational practice, plus performance of other composers of the same era to fully understand. Too deep a subject to go into here but most definitely a deeply gratifying one. In terms of keyboard study, this era is typically not broached until college, as it presumes an adult level of maturity, and oft, a larger hand size.
This is far and away the best organ transcription of this piece I could find on UA-cam. Magnificent, Mr. Maxey!
It's the first time I hear this magnificent piece played for a church service. In fact it's the first time I hear Wagner in a church. Beautiful!
well, the bridal chorus is one of the most played pieces in the church and wagner wrote it.
@@danko904 Yes you're right it was stupid of me. Guess I needed to say something about this, so beautiful...
@@sephyradance4648 oh sorry, I didn't mean to be rude... in fact I had to think it twice to realize that haha. Greetings from Argentina my friend and keep listening good music!
@@danko904 Okay and same to you!
Got goose bumps just listening here at home and can only imagine what it was like in person to feel the impact of the music reverberating throughout the church. Wonderfui!!
Stirring and uplifting. I have never heard Elsa's wedding march performed on the organ. This version is magnificent. Thank you!
That’s not the wedding March… the wedding March is the next scene.
Amém. Glory to Almighty God. From Manaus Am Brazil.
applause, applause, applause
I have been moved to tears every time I listen to your magnificent rendition of this Edwin LeMare transcription. I have never heard it as part of a regular service previously. As the video ends it is not possible to gage the audience reaction. I'm wondering if they could understand what glory they were witnessing in this offetory music? G-d bless you, Jim Maxey, for providing this amazing musical experience for all of us.
Justin, you are an amazing organ player. It really takes my breath away.
Amazing!! This is the first time I've ever heard it performed as a solo instrument piece! I fell in love with it in high school orchestra when we performed it for the state band competition, and won first place! I still remember how much of a killer it was to learn; it was a real challenge. (I played bass clarinet).
This Performance is TRULY AWESOME!!!!
Stunning.
Close your eyes, listen with your heart, fell the lofty uplift.
Very well put 💓.
Beautiful, ty brother
Oh so up lifting, just lovely to listen to.
This is an excellent performance - beautifully paced and played.
Where would I be able to find sheet music to this arrangement?
I love this version - but Justin, and others, please note that this great transcription from 1909 leaves out something - at 4:39 in the video, or 19 measures from the end - on beat 3, the chord should change to the subdominant (Ab/Eb) on beat 3. I'm not sure why Professor Orem left that out - it's kind of a pivotal moment. I know this is a little geeky, but comparing it to the original Wagner score, it's definitely missing. Thanks.
Beautiful playing. Thanks for posting. Also it seems this organ is tuned in the “French” manner....
Bravo! Were you an organist at St. Paul' s episcopal church in Rochester. I think around 2011? My mother and I had rears from your beautiful performance and my mother told me she wanted it played at her funeral. She passed away at the age of 99 last October and I told Dr. Poovey I wanted that played and was told it had NEVER been played at St. Paul's so we could not have it. We settled on Nimrod. He didn't tell me it was the assistant playing who had no conception musically of that precious gem, nor of of Piu Jesu from the Faure Requiem. Needless to say I was not happy with the music and would like to find an organist in Rochester who could come and play Wagner and the Barber Adagio. She is in The columbarium and I know she would be able to hear it. God Bless and thank you for letting me hear you play on This video.
Carol Lovell thank you for your compliment! Yes, I was the assistant organist at St. Paul's August 2010 through June 2012 and played this transcription on the beautiful restored EM Skinner organ probably in late 2011.
@@jmaxorganowhere could I find the music to this? I want to find a transcription of this piece for organ
Great performance! Where did you find this transcription?
In this book
urresearch.rochester.edu/fileDownloadForInstitutionalItem.action;jsessionid=A2DA501B5F2121D8C19029C0E654C7A4?itemId=22642&itemFileId=72041
Whose transcription is this? I would like to buy a copy.
Beautiful playing¡. Could you please tell us about the organ transcription sheet music. Thanks. Luis Manizales (Colombia)
Luis Enrique García Thank you! Yes, the transcription is by Preston Ware Orem from a compilation entitled "Organ Repertoire". It is available online here
urresearch.rochester.edu/fileDownloadForInstitutionalItem.action;jsessionid=E8DDC69847CD60ECE7F1848AC42D710B?itemId=22642&itemFileId=72041
@@orthbird This piece is not difficult to play and required only moderate attention to registration (undergraduate degree minimum?). A well-arranged transcription that shouldn't create anxiety. Hopefully, this arrangement is played a lot more due to this video and information on transcription. Thank you!
@@vseitzer1994 what do you mean by needing an undergraduate degree at minimum? Does it matter when understanding registration?
@@rodrigosuarez8274 I didn't mean what I said to sound condescending, only that, to fully realize a proper orchestral sound (since the piece in question is both an orchestral transcription and written during the symphonic period of composing), it requires some advanced study of registrational practice, plus performance of other composers of the same era to fully understand. Too deep a subject to go into here but most definitely a deeply gratifying one. In terms of keyboard study, this era is typically not broached until college, as it presumes an adult level of maturity, and oft, a larger hand size.
FEEL THE POWER
1:14 shhhh... just play.
shhh just play!
dommage il manque un piano!
Heh toydoe uphraisiun.
DEUS VULT
lol
Spiffing.