Trumpet Tune in D Major Jeremiah Clarke - John Hong - Organ Fantasy - 트럼펫 튠

[ghpierson]

what organ is this?

[LarryFX1]

Hi John, I love your playing ! You really get into whatever you play. However, I do believe this is the Purcell trumpet voluntary, not the Clarke one.

[caddyorganist]

I agree, this is Purcell.

[BillyRosinet]

@caddyorganist

Although popular wisdom has it that this tune was composed by Henry Purcell, recent research has determined that Jeremiah Clarke was the true composer.

BTW, the performance is a bit too mechanical for my tastes. The organist hits all the right notes, but the same could be said for a synthesizer.

[caddyorganist]

@BillyRosinet I believe the piece you are thinking of is the The Prince of Denmark's March. For many years that was attributed to Purcell, but is actually by Jeremiah Clarke. If you search this channel, you'll find a video of that piece.

[BillyRosinet]

@caddyorganist

No, this is the work about which I am thinking. It was long attributed to Purcell. I have an LP recorded by the New York Brass Quintet in which this exact same piece is called "Two Trumpe Tunes & Air," with Purcell listed as the composer.

[caddyorganist]

@BillyRosinet I did some research before I commented last time to double check my facts. THIS is by Purcell. THIS is Trumpet Tune and Air by Purcell, NOT Jeremiah Clarke. Trumpet Voluntary, also known as The Prince of Denamark's March is by Jeremiah Clarke and at one time was attributed to Henry Purcell.

[caddyorganist]

@caddyorganist Technically this would be just Trumpet Tune, since he's not playing the Air.

[nyo267n]

Caddyorganist is right: This one is and has always been by Henry Purcell. You are thinking of another, similar, piece. A lot of the YouTube uploaders seem to have a hard time noticing the difference, which further adds to the confusion.

[caddyorganist]

@nyo267n Thanks. As I said in a different comment, I researched this to make sure I wasn't confused. THIS is Purcell, not Clarke!!

[accousticdecay]

WOW!!! Fantastic!!