Pachelbel - my favorite works
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- 00:00 - Ach Herr, mich armen Sünder
02:06 - Arietta & Variations in F Major
12:15 - Chaconne for organ in D major
21:55 - Ciaccona for organ in D minor
27:09 - Ciacona in F Minor
34:35 - Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott
39:10 - Fantasia in D minor
41:11 - Fantasia in G minor
44:27 - Fugue in C Major
46:58 - Fugues on the Magnificat primi toni - I
48:46 - Fugues on the Magnificat primi toni - II
50:52 - Fugues on the Magnificat primi toni - III
52:35 - Fugues on the Magnificat primi toni - IX
54:53 - Fugues on the Magnificat secundi toni - II
56:16 - Fugues on the Magnificat septimi toni - II
58:16 - Fugues on the Magnificat sexti toni - VI.3
01:00:06 - Fugues on the Magnificat sexti toni - VI.6
01:02:03 - Fugues on the Magnificat sexti toni - VI.7
01:03:51 - Fugues on the Magnificat sexti toni - VI.9
01:05:00 - Fugues on the Magnificat sexti toni - VI.10
01:06:36 - In dich hab ich gehoffet, Herr
01:08:19 - Jesus Christus, unser Heiland der von uns
01:11:37 - Kommt Her Zu Mir
01:13:30 - Meine Seele erhebt den Herren
01:15:01 - Prelude and Fugue in D minor - Fugue
01:17:18 - Prelude and Fugue in D minor - Prelude
01:22:34 - Toccata & Fugue in F Major - 1. Toccata
01:25:01 - Toccata & Fugue in F Major - 2. Fugue
01:26:56 - Toccata, Prelude & Fugue for organ in E minor (Toccata)
01:28:39 - Vom Himmel hoch da komm ich her (I)
01:30:28 - Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern
Joseph Payne, organist
Most underrated composer in history. People recognize only Canon in D (which is amazing) but he has got so many other songs.
Songs and pieces. This guy wrote choral works too.
It's criminal how much he is underrated.
@@MrNyathi1 No, I think Telemann is better known than Pachelbel today. However, he too is underrated, thanks to his great friend Bach. (I speak as a Bach fan).
He's a one-hit wonder.
@@MDMvision Well, in the current age of technology, we may be able to get away with having a sampled cello (and continuo) part loop throughout the piece while the three violins (or two violins and viola) do their thing.
Pachelbel was an outstanding organist and composer. Limiting him to the comparatively simple "Canon in D" is a musical crime. Very much enjoy these works! I also recommend his cantatas.
My grandmother was an organist. When I was closing up my mother's estate, I was hoping to find a bunch of old recordings of Pachelbel. Unfortunately, my grandmother didn't listen to much music... she played it. So, I found hundreds of pages of individual scores for the organ - and yes, dozens of pages of Pachelbel, with performance notes all over them. A private treasure. Thanks for this upload. Now I know what some of them sound like.
Que historia tan prodigiosa. Es de las maravillas más hermosas que he escuchado. Felicitaciones por tener algo así en tu vida. Admirable.
A beautiful and remarkable story.
At last a video that has his organ works not his canon.
Right? All I can find otherwise are a million videos with hours upon hours of the canon in as many iterations, all equally edited within an inch of their life. All electric pianos and faux harp sounds for some vague reason.
Forza Baroque Opera !
Tell me about it.
@@MrNyathi1 I've found some better ones, but it took some filtering of results. It's just that pachelbel made much more and that is hardly known it seems.
@@MrNyathi1 live or concert always helps, or if you know an ensemble that played it, the name of the ensemble helps too.
Here's to the gentle and kind composer whose shoulders Bach and so many others stand upon.
When I listen to his Chaconne in F, Bach's Toccata and Fugue comes to mind.. (fugue part), he could be inspired by it.
@@juliak8093 I hadn't listened to that particular piece in a long time. It was majestic and wistful.
Before J.S Bach, there was Heinrich Schutz, Dietrich Buxtehude and Johann Pachelbel and so many others. All followers of Bach must pay their respects to the indelible blueprints that paved the way.
Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber
I feel like I am hearing snippets in the first piece that sound hauntingly of Bach's music used with "O Sacred Head" which he apparently got in part from a piece by Hans Leo Hassler.
@@PhD-ch9ku Agree that Biber was a bright light of the early Baroque, but I don't know whether Bach knew his music. I would like to think so, since Bach's solo violin works are the culmination of men like Pisendel (listen to his Violin Sonatas, they are beautiful). But I have not seen any source material confirming this. I will say that Franz Tunder, Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck, Heinrich Scheidemann, and Frescobaldi are other great influences.
@@randyfosternashvilleAgreed. So many themes which we ascribe to Bach and yet were pioneered by Pachelbel, etc.
@@Musicienne-DAB1995 Hallo, vielen Dank. Das ist ein gutes Thema. Darüber muss ich arbeiten.
I'm 18, but I think that music is much better than 21, 20 century music! Pachelbel, the best of the best!
I listen to Electro very often, but this is my Music to relax and to find a contrast to a live which is loud and fast. And i'm also 18 :)
Much better? huh? I would agree this music is awsome... but dont forget the music from the 20th century is great as well - see: ua-cam.com/video/-zjlRHP0tjk/v-deo.html
Agreed, the Baroque is always my favourite time period.
I’m 17 and I am addicted to baroque music
@@ryanside7095 Cool, I got the bug at 16 (few years ago lol), there is sth about it that you never get tired of :)
your Soul knows, all your body knows when it's heavenly inspired music, when all your body shivers, when you have your mental instantly off... and you just appreciate the peace, the beauty, and grateful for such sublime works of Art...
Celestial. Es algo en el rango de lo más alto de la creación. Su dulzura y su misticismo son ingredientes de una alquimia perfecta donde cada nota y cada melodía se transforman en oro dentro de mi alma.
Muchas gracias por tu bondad al subirla y bendiciones.
These variations seem to exude an innocent joy, one can imagine oneself sitting in one of those church benches, and dream away on the ripples and waves of music...
There is a kindness and gentleness to Pachelbel that lacks the pomp of later baroque music.
Le choix des registrations est très intéressant. Il offre au Chaconne in D major, une sonorité très originale.Bravo et merci à l'organiste.
JOHANN PACHELBEL
( Nuremberg 1653-1706 Nuremberg )
MY FAVORITE WORKS Une pure merveille JOSEPH PAYNE est grandiose a l'orgue sublime bravo merci.
Thank you for this amazing compilation, I'm only now discovering the complete genius of Pachelbel's work, whom I've sadly not too long ago only known for his famous Canon in D Major.
Pachelbel nos eleva a la inmensidad de lo eterno, al tiempo y el espacio del cosmos y sus infinitas maravillas.
Fantástico. Inmenso. Eterno.
OFTEN I NEED MUSIC FROM PACHELBEL, BUXTEHUDE AND BACH OF COURSE ! BEAUTIFUL !!!
+Edouard LEENAERT Just Divine...Divine...the Part at 21:38 is just too divine, Heavenly....How could Pachelbel come up with such a work...?
Beautiful music by a brillant baroque composer and an amazing modern organist, on a wonderful instrument. A real joy.
Finallly, a video of Pachelbel not full of one hour canon in D
Hard to find other works than Canon in D. Thank you very much.
Thank you so much! It touched me to see you have piled these great works from Pachelbel and share with us. He is someone I really want to know more about. I am so happy to see the comments from people who love Pachelbel and feel thankful to what you have done. Thank you again. Stay safe and all the best.
In the search bar I typed "Pachalbel's other music" and this came up on the list. Yay! Thanks for producing this!
Why is Pachelbel's works, that is other than Canon, so hard to find? Thank you for this!
Heck, I even have trouble finding the other movements attached to that Canon.
beacuse not many people care about his other works as a compser, when he's (wrongfully so imo) completely overshadowed by Bach et al
@@user-sx4zj1jt6t Although I am a huge Bach fan, I also dislike it when other brilliant composers whom he learned from, are not given their due. If you listen to Pachelbel's „Christ Lag in Todesbanden“ and Bach's own version, you can see how many ideas that the latter borrowed from the former. Pachelbel was an outstanding organist and composer.
Unfortunately, the Canon in D gained pop acceptance, leading people to ignore Pachelbel's other (imo superior) works.
And the matter is that it wasn't written as just a canon. It was originally written as a canon and gigue, but the gigue ,which is every bit as wonderful as the canon, is usually amputated for the sake of getting as much on sampler or mood recording as possible. Additionally, Pachelbel didn't write as prolifically as many other composers of his time, and to add to it, a lot of it has gone missing over the years. Also a crying lot of it went up in flames during the firestorm bombings of Dresden in the second world war. His music is so hard to find because there is precious little of it extant. Two which you may want to look for are his keyboard suites, and his Hexachordum Apolinsus. Almost everything you're going to find are keyboard works. He did write other chamber music in addition to the Canon and Fugue and there is still a fair amount of it extant, but most of it was written for amateurs to play in small parlor gatherings, not for full-blown professionnel concerts. That's probably why so few of them have been recorded. Fun to play, not so fun to listen to. He also wrote a good number of choral works also, and a reasonable number of them are extant. Why so few of them have been recorded is beyond my understanding. A good source for recordings, which will has just about everything by Johann Pachelbel which has ever recorded would be ArchivMusic. They sell mostly CDs, but where they can they will sell in MP3 or 4 format. They will certainly have more music by Pachelbel than you'll find here on UA-cam.
I'm in agreement with comment #109. I am enjoying this like I was enjoying Buxetude so many days ago. Very beautiful music.
19:40 the chaconne has crazy bat sounds. Great riff
haha, I fear they are meant to sound like birds, but you're right, very screetchy birds :) (that might hunt insects at night ;) )
Love this. He's one of my favorites and it's so nice to hear his best works and not just...canon all the time lol. Nice video
Thanks for the upload! Took forever to find organ works that aren't Canon in D
美しい奏楽ですね！
ありがとう😊
Es ist faszinierend, wie diese Musik ohne Worte wirkt, wie wenn sie gesprochen wäre! Sie macht tief demütig und dreht mir den Kopf zum Erlöser hin.
Herzlichen Dank fürs Einstellen.
My favorite playlist!!! Thank you for sharing. I have enjoyed this selection many times.
The folks in the recording industry that turned Pachelbel's Canon into a "one hit wonder" cult phenomenon should be lined up and shot for destroying the reputation of this fine composer! If I see one more hour-long compilation of every conceivable orchestration of the Canon in D, I swear I gonna hurt someone! Pachelbel was many things, a one hit wonder was not one of them, as this upload amply proves. His organ music, choral music and partitas are brilliant music as well. Don't get me wrong, the Canon (and sometimes Gigue) is/are wonderful pieces...but enough is enough! Treat him like a real composer! He was ten times more deserving of the respect Telemann - who was only half as gifted - is accorded. His organ music isn't as great as Bach's, obviously, but I find his organ music much more interesting that Buxtehude's. Buxtehude's organ music may be gaudier, but it isn't as powerful and doesn't have as much to say as Pachelbel's.
+Christopher MacIntyre
To be fair though, the mainstream media treats all of the great composers like shit.
If you hear Bach, it is either the famous toccata and fugue or this slow piece from the 3rd orchestral suite.
Beethoven is either "Für Elise" or "Ratatataaaaaaaa", Händel is ALWAYS this sarabande from one of his harpsichord suites, Vivaldi = 4 Seasons, Mozart = Kleine Nachtmusik and so on.
True, but it's hurt Pachelbel a lot more than some of the others. Of course, most pre-Bach Baroque composers don't get treated that well in general, either.
+Christopher MacIntyre Wash your mouth out with soap. Please. I understand your disgust, but, potty-mouthed comments do not enhance the greatest, that is Pachelbel. Regarding the comparison to Buxtehude, He was northern Europe and Pachelbel southern. Very different sound. The more 'refined' sound of Italy doesn't /can't compare with the expression of Buxtehude. But, your opinion is respected, nonetheless.
Both need to be enjoyed for what they give us.
+michaelinminn Sir, Pachelbel was no Amadio Wolfgango Motzah...I can see some influence of Antonio Vivaldi though in some parts, some parts are carried forward from his Earlier works, the part at 1:13:41 is a part which had appeared in one of his earlier works published in 1590s, nevertheless we can assume that its an Improvisation upon the part of the composer, which was true at that time, and true even today, for any great Composer...Improvisation, remains one of the cornerstone of creativity that leads to unravelling the true extent of the work...
I agree with you on everything except that awful slur towards Buxtehude, whom Bach made pilgramage to see out of admiration.
It so soothing,
This makes me feel better
🌲🌳🍀☘️🌵🌴🌱
This is so good. I especially love the use of the nightingale stop at around 19:45.
The Ciaccona for organ in D minor heavily quotes the lutherian Hymn "Ach Gott, erhör mein Seufzen und Wehklagen" that inspired J.S. Bach: Ach Gott, erhör' mein Seufzen und Wehklagen, BWV 254 and J.G Walther's version.
Uma exelente amostra do quão brilhante ele era e que tem muito mais para mostrar além do Canon in D
Por fin!!! Hay más música más allá del ultramanoseado canon!!!
¡Que música,eleva el alma!
Precios melodia, relajante vista. Sencillamente, hermoso.
Joseph Payne (6 July 1937 - 14 January 2008) was a British/Swiss German harpsichordist, clavichordist, organist and musicologist
The part from 25:56 to 26:09 is Heavenly divine...I cannot think if any piece can get so close to defining Redemption.....
Years ago I tried some CDs of Pachelbel's organ works. My favorite "screamer", completely new to me, was:
Prelude and Fugue in D minor
1:17:18 - Prelude
1:15:01 - Prelude and Fugue in D minor - Fugue
Bachelor's genius is his melodic richness achieved with simple voicing.
Pachelbel was married, not a bachelor, lol
The first selection is more commonly known as, "Oh Sacred Head, Now Wounded," tune attributed to Hans Leo Hassler (1564-1612) & further edited by Paul Gebhardt (1607-1676). Gebhardt was perhaps the most prolific composer, editor & arranger of hymn tunes in the century after Luther's death. Pachelbel served as organist in Erfurt (Predigekirche) & Nuremburg (St. Sebalduskirche), & certainly ran across Gebhardt's setting of Hassler's hymn tune & likely many others. Pachelbel advanced many of the musical forms in the Lutheran Divine Service), & it is a shame that more of his music is not more well-known. So much of the music composed for the church services was never published - it served a purpose for the particular court or congregation. Some estimates are that with the music of JS Bach, Telemann, Pachelbel & others, that we today only have 5 to 7% of what was composed.
Le ré majeur est étonnant, comme le sol ou encore le la 😊
Спасибо!!!
These music are my magnificent and luxury tranqulizer, and great panaceas
Why does absolutely everyone here hate cannon in d 😂 it's an epic song! And a bridge way to other works...I love it like ❤
His organ music is awsome and I'm really sad that is so hard to find anything which is not certain piece in D.
Pachelbel= genius
I Never Heard These Beautiful Organ Peices Before. Pachelbel was Excelent Canon in d Which is a Violin Song Might Be The Most Common But I Thank You For Uploading This Video
О, один из учителей молодого Баха! Скачаю в свою фонотеку.
This is much more pleasant listening to than much of Bach's organ music which , in my opinion is primarily a collection of breathless exercises!
I agree that the best of Pachelbel's organ music stays unsurpassed.
Bach requires incredible ammount of technical skill and musical understanding. Very complex challenge in Bach music, which makes many interpretations too fast and emotionally empty. I belong to those who believe it is opposite case- Bach imusic is the beatiful flower grown of the incredible rich soil of german reformation traditions and its great musicians like Buxtehude, Pachelbel and others. Perfect technique and theory knowledge only will allow musician to absorb the Bach complexity and build interpretation with emotions and modesty which I think it requires. Without finger skills and with superficial approach, all music sounds like excercise. In Bachs though it is impossible to hide and this is why I find it very direct and honest. I recommend Schweizer and Wolff books on Bach era, cultural, religious and political contexts.
Even after hearing many skilled organists who played Bach in many different styles, I still must say that Pachelbel's organ music is deeper and simply better.
You obviously have no understanding of Bach.
The Canon is a brilliant and beautiful piece of music1, but Pachelbel wrote a ton of music and rarely if ever put a foot wrong. His organ music is a blast to play and not all that hard.(are you listening, Bach?).
Eternel grandiose le baroque Campra Delalande Charpentier Lully Couperin Bach Vivaldi Haendel Telemann Purcell Monteverdi Pergolesi Rameau Scarlatti Albinoni Allegri Schutz et tant d'autres merci
Purely amazing!
Os concertos para órgão dele são obras primas. Subestimado, mas genial...
Un ammirevole minimalismo.
I need more music like his F and D minor ciaconas
Listening to the F Minor Ciaconna right now. It's delightful.
If I'm not wrong there are 5 chaconnes from Pachelbel. His Hexachordum Apollinis is amazing, too.
In what church is the organ that played Joseph Payne ? In welcher Kirche liegt die Orgel, dass Joseph Payne spielte?
Which church is the organ in that is played by Josef Payne😊
The very first piece has been recycled as a Kyrie in the roman catholic mass in France : "Jésus sauveur du monde, écoute et prends pitié". Interesting to know that it is Pachelbel....
+Bertrand Jacques The music isn't actually by Pachelbel. It is a popular choral written by Hans Leo Hassler 1600 for a secular love song, "Mein Gemüt ist mir verwirret". Johann Sebastian Bach arranged the melody and used it in his St Matthew Passion, Christmas Oratorio and also in several cantatas (BWV 159, 135, ...). Many other composers used it such as Pachelbel or Buxtehude.
Many thanks for this contribution to my culture. I will go to bed with a bit more knowledge tonight, thanks to you.... Regards from France, :o)
Flentrop Organ at Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago Il.
Like when you´re in church and the organ sound comes tumbling down so heavy that you end up buried under the bench.... repent, you sinner!!!!! :-D
LOL :D :D
Λαμπηδόνα Πάκελμπελ!
1:09:44 starts very like Sweelinck's chromatic fantasy
I have heard echoes of Sweelinck in other works, too.
Please can anyone kindly help me out with the title of the piece that starts from 12:15.
Chaconne in D Major. See description please next time.
I can not find any information about the beautiful organ on which these works are played.
misschien het Tobias Trost-orgel (1739) in Schlosz Altenburg (Thüringen, Duitsland)? Cf. de Centauropnamen van Payne's uitvoeringen van het complete klavierwerk van Pachelbel)
Wish they would identify where this is being played.
Is this recording still available?
Google "Private School Jewel" which is a music teaching program started by the university of virginia. It allows student to play this stuff way sooner in growth
21:55 4me
FROM A S T I ( ITALY )
What's the name of this church in the picture? Thanks!
The church is Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago Il.
33:29 !!!
19:44 Is this a nest of birds?
***** This is a register on an organ that is was used in the barok time. It symbolised probably whistling birds. In the romantic period this became out of use. Most modern organs don't have it. Sometimes it has a nice surprising effect. Here, I doubt whether it was wise to use it. I like it though....
Erick Verran Our church has a real bird nest and when I had a recital there on sunday, the birds flew in and started singing while I was playing Pachelbel's Chiacona in D major :) It was so beautiful, the piece itself is very singy, bird-like, but I had it with real birds in there.. We were laughing later so much with my registrant that we don't even need this register :D
+Erick Verran
WHO...WHO..WHO...WHO...WHO...Who let the birds out?
+Laurens Buist Thanks for contributing to our education as i did not know that.... :o)
+Laurens Buist Thanks for contributing to our education as i did not know that.... :o)
this is SEXY
Which organ is this?
It's not the heart, but it's got the lungs, it's the Mighty Wurlitzer from Tower Pier, Blackpool played by Revd.Benjamin
(Smudger) Smith in 2012. DVD available at €72
@@buzios999 I can most definitely tell you that this is definitely not the Blackpool Wurlitzer, and furthermore, is not a Wurlitzer at all. Wurlitzer definitely did not voice their instruments in the North German baroque style and definitely did not include many mixtures (as heard in the organ). Although the theater organ can be used as a classical organ, it cannot produce a sound like this.
Однако........
Who plats.
Where.
Registration.
&etc.
zrjn.
same, dude
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You don't like "Canon in D"? Why is it not your favorite?
.
0:20:05 0:34:180:54:18
A few select pieces might work well combined with other composers during a recital, but as a body of work it's quite monotonous and doesn't stand up to repeat listening. It's no wonder Pachelbel is only known for one piece.