This is one of my current favourites - you know, favourites can change from time to time - but I always keep coming back to this delightful piece. Thank you, Herr Bach, for transcribing it, and thank you to the fine organist for playing it so beautifully. Absolutely superb!
I read it, dear Mr. Hurford. Such outstanding perfection I didn't think it was possible !!! All respect and thank You very much! A computer couldn't have done better !!!
Very unusual rendition of BWV 592. Normally, organists play it with many stops, almost TUTTI, to make the most of the melody's potential. But here, we are surprised with the minimalistic orchestration, maybe the mixture of a few stops only. The resulting clarity may be appreciated by those who are learning to play the keyboard.
Did this concert be played by an organist or was it a computer simulation? It's hard to imagine that a person can play so perfectly! Please anwers, if name of organists.
I think (s)he photoshops the written music into a line and then has it scroll past in some video editor. I don’t think there’s any one piece of software that will produce something like this.
Les " Cedez au T° " se traduisent ici par un ralentissement du défilement de la partition, évitant à la vidéo un caractère par trop mécanique ! ... C'est très musical ainsi. Merci !
This piece was originally a concerto for violin composed by Johann Ernst of Saxe-Weimar. When Bach was in Weimar, he transcripted it for Organ because he wanted to study the works of other composers.
This is one of my current favourites - you know, favourites can change from time to time - but I always keep coming back to this delightful piece. Thank you, Herr Bach, for transcribing it, and thank you to the fine organist for playing it so beautifully. Absolutely superb!
Beautiful, just absolutely beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
I spent the best 8 minutes of my day :)
Thank you gerubach for all these pieces God Bless you! ☺🎵🎶♩🎶♩🎶🎶🎶♩♩🎵
6։20 It is the Goldberg Variation's bassline theme in the pedal.
Vahagn Vardanyan the end of the 1st movement also is very similar to the end of Goldberg 2nd variation
They call it a "step descent bass" very very common in lots of music
Such a joyful piece
I read it, dear Mr. Hurford. Such outstanding perfection I didn't think it was possible !!! All respect and thank You very much! A computer couldn't have done better !!!
Peter Hurford passed away in 2019, aged 89.
Very unusual rendition of BWV 592. Normally, organists play it with many stops, almost TUTTI, to make the most of the melody's potential. But here, we are surprised with the minimalistic orchestration, maybe the mixture of a few stops only. The resulting clarity may be appreciated by those who are learning to play the keyboard.
Very exquisite taste for the registrations, that show an impeccable limpid performance. Thanks for posting it.
My favorite 6:15 ... just divine music
Bravo bravo bravo brilliance fantastic music concerto
This will be played at my memorial service one day. Too bad I won't be around to hear it! This composition is exceptionally beautiful!
Absolutely beautiful. Thank you for sharing. :-)
That presto is just so goddamn chipper and happy and nice
Sehr, sehr schön!
Did this concert be played by an organist or was it a computer simulation? It's hard to imagine that a person can play so perfectly! Please anwers, if name of organists.
The organist is Peter Hurford.
See the video's description text.
6:20 Here's where it gets interesting
Absolutely perfect! The best interpretation! Bravissimo molto!!! Has this played really Peter Hurford? Fireworks of perfection!!!
Beautiful!
I will try to play it in church. SDG. Thank you, Gerubach.
Wonderful!
EXCELLENT thank you !!!
Very nice, but mi fauvorite Organ Concerto is BWV 593 Organ Concerto in A Minor. I hope that video !
I love this❤️
Amazing!!!!!!!😀😀😀
the grave part is awesome
What tool do you use to scroll and play? It looks like just what I've been looking for.
John Burke it seems to be clever editing. Time and work. Really respectable!
I think (s)he photoshops the written music into a line and then has it scroll past in some video editor. I don’t think there’s any one piece of software that will produce something like this.
You can even play it on a Pedal Harpsichord. Bach also arranged it for Harpsichord
Les " Cedez au T° " se traduisent ici par un ralentissement du défilement de la partition, évitant à la vidéo un caractère par trop mécanique ! ... C'est très musical ainsi. Merci !
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ TY for sharing ! so joyful !
02:45 como adoro esta parte 😍
Klasse
This will be played at my wedding one day
In which case, I shall come and play it for you......I'll just have to learn to play the organ first! How long have I got?
@supermochi for christ's sake dont marry , you only have one life. . . dont bugger it up.
@@SirReginaldBlomfield1234 oops too late. Already got married
Cool!
I love the 8 and 1 foot
2:10 feels like cold night.
Why does nobody ever play those shakes in the first movement?
they are called Tremollos/trills but its up to the player if they want to play them or not
I may be wrong, but as far as I know those weren't written by Bach, but by later publishers.
Vivaldi*** not Bach
@@orb3796 This piece wasn't originally composed by Vivaldi. It originates from Johann Ernst's Violin Concerto in G Major.
@@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven Thanks for the info
Hätte J.S.Bach das auch so perfekt gespielt? Und in diesem Tempo?
It is so simple, do anyone know the history of this piece?
This piece was originally a concerto for violin composed by Johann Ernst of Saxe-Weimar. When Bach was in Weimar, he transcripted it for Organ because he wanted to study the works of other composers.
Died at the age of 18 :(
Then again Bach transcribed his works so at least ppl would know he existed
Who plays this concerto and on which instrument? Dear GERUBACH, these answers are for the listener always as important as the scrolling.
Performer & Album Info - 8:06
LOVE !!♥♥♥
Maravilhoso
Beginning of the second movement sounds an awful lot like Passacaglia and Fugue. Looks like Bach stole it from here.
Go ahead and listen to Buxtehude Passacaglia also, You'll find a great deal of similarity in the opening bars there too!
No. It's well known that Bach's Passacaglia is based on an earlier passacaglia by Andre Raison. The first few bars are almost identical.
There was no such a concept as "stealing" music when he wrote it
5:09
Cool!