This organ has a wonderful tone. I bet Arp, buried in the church, is pleased whenever it is played. BTW, how is the airbus thing coming along? Is the organ still threatened?
that is not quite right. The senate of the city of Hamburg was considering to move the whole church into the Kieckeberg Museum at one point. It is such a shame everything that happened there. So don't trust Airbus supported "studies" concerning these affairs. They are corrupt all over in my opinion.
I don't trust airbus as my father works for Boeing. They are corporate enemies. Besides in order for the plane to destroy the organ it would have to run about10 feet from the organ it is impossible for the plane to shale the organ apart and no one is really flying that massive 380
haha, good argument with Boeing ;-) It's hard to explain on youtube but the church is especially designed to function as the body of sound. So the organ and the church building itself make this fascinating sound. So damaging the building is already damaging the organ. And since I have a home only a street from the church away I can tell you that there is damage to buildings. At least tiles are thrown from the roofs now and then. But we'll see in a few years if there is a real damaging effect
The "shove" coupler actually couples the positive to the great rather than the pedal. You can see the positive keys moving along with the great keys after that point. I have only played one organ with that type of coupler by Taylor and Boody, but they use it on most of their instruments I think because that's how the old guys did it. Otherwise I'm not sure if they're very common in the states.
I must say that Mr Kropf plays Buxtehude in such a way that it makes you enjoy the music and his management of it. Buxtehude is apprecated when played by someone like this.
I shall put you up there beside Biggs, Martin Hasselblock and Mireille Leglace of Montreal, as the best modern interpreter's of Buxtehude.
I've seen all this beautiful Schnitger instruments some years ago on a "Schnitger trip" through Northern Germany and it's very nice to see all this here at Youtube again!
This was my first piece from Buxtehude and I still really love it!
Excelente!!! magnifico el sonido del organo y sobre todo la interpretación de tan bellísima obra de Dietrich Buxtehude, simplemente la armonía del barroco es lo mejor de la música clásica...
Bravo! So calm, fantastic technique, beautiful articulation. Not often you hear Buxtehude played in a live room, and can actually hear every note! Fabulous playing all around. Cute too!
I'll never forget the first time I heard a Schnitger, and was actually the first time I had heard a tempered instrument. Not only was the the tuning of individual keys incredibly colorful, but I also found the temperament to be therapeutic. . .emotionally, spiritually, and psychologically. Then I learned, these instruments were structurally built, and tuned according to the Fibonacci sequence. Unbelievable!
I like the synthentic 32' reed effect at the end, so un-authentic (?) in an otherwise tasteful and thoughtful performance. Wonderful organ, beautifully played - very enjoyable.
It is a good performance, Bach really liked Buxtehude and loved to hear him perform. I'm glad that he declined to marry his daughter. Who knows he might not have written all that great music if he had taken Buxtehude position when he retired. I love these old organs and when they did design it Arp Schnitger was figureing the the organist would have 1 or 2 people there to pull stop knobs and turn pages.
Normally I don't really venture into organ works outside of Bach, but now I realize that other Baroque composers can make organ music to rival Bach himself.
"Arp Schnitger always fixed the knobs far away from the keyboard. You can see how hard it is for the performer to find them" .....I presume Schnitger anticipated that the player would have one or more page turner/stop puller, assistants at his disposal. I find it difficult to believe that the builder would not have considered accessibility to the controls in the design of his organ.
Was he just making this stuff up?
Buxtehude, I mean...
:-)
hymnistic 11 months ago
Sweet ass sweet! Very Juicy playing here. I especially like the little "dated'' passage around 2:42.
bigmandrel 1 year ago
I think you cant write
"Buxtehude in neuenfelde"
cause Buxtehude is a village near neuenfelde, too....
NewEquinoxProduction 1 year ago
¡qué bueno!
pepitho 1 year ago
This organ has a wonderful tone. I bet Arp, buried in the church, is pleased whenever it is played. BTW, how is the airbus thing coming along? Is the organ still threatened?
bachkirche 2 years ago
The organ was really never really threatened by the massive airbus. The vibrations were actually above the church....
Bachlives2 2 years ago
that is not quite right. The senate of the city of Hamburg was considering to move the whole church into the Kieckeberg Museum at one point. It is such a shame everything that happened there. So don't trust Airbus supported "studies" concerning these affairs. They are corrupt all over in my opinion.
ItsMe490 1 year ago
I don't trust airbus as my father works for Boeing. They are corporate enemies. Besides in order for the plane to destroy the organ it would have to run about10 feet from the organ it is impossible for the plane to shale the organ apart and no one is really flying that massive 380
Bachlives2 1 year ago
haha, good argument with Boeing ;-) It's hard to explain on youtube but the church is especially designed to function as the body of sound. So the organ and the church building itself make this fascinating sound. So damaging the building is already damaging the organ. And since I have a home only a street from the church away I can tell you that there is damage to buildings. At least tiles are thrown from the roofs now and then. But we'll see in a few years if there is a real damaging effect
ItsMe490 1 year ago
The shove coupler systems are not commen in the u.s. i have never seen one yet. But i do know that taylor and boody have them on the instruuments
OrganMaster310 3 years ago
Grandisa y hermosa interpretación.¡Que grande Buxtehude!
debartzen 3 years ago
bamed10 when I said no it's not I meant it's not common in the states like you said I agree with you 100%
Bachlives2 3 years ago
i love the early organ coupler system displayed at 4:55 (swell to ped in this case i believe)
PeteWagstaff 4 years ago
The "shove" coupler actually couples the positive to the great rather than the pedal. You can see the positive keys moving along with the great keys after that point. I have only played one organ with that type of coupler by Taylor and Boody, but they use it on most of their instruments I think because that's how the old guys did it. Otherwise I'm not sure if they're very common in the states.
bamed10 3 years ago
thanks for the correction!
im in the UK where they're more common, a bit old-school for the states i think.
they're much more common on the harpsichord, wich is more my thing.
PeteWagstaff 3 years ago
No it's not. But it is easier to build I think
Bachlives2 3 years ago
Of course Schnitger organs don't have a swell division. The upper manual is the Hauptwerk and the lower manuel is the Rückpositiv.
keraulophone 3 years ago
I must say that Mr Kropf plays Buxtehude in such a way that it makes you enjoy the music and his management of it. Buxtehude is apprecated when played by someone like this.
I shall put you up there beside Biggs, Martin Hasselblock and Mireille Leglace of Montreal, as the best modern interpreter's of Buxtehude.
Excellent work.
pinorg 4 years ago
I've seen all this beautiful Schnitger instruments some years ago on a "Schnitger trip" through Northern Germany and it's very nice to see all this here at Youtube again!
This was my first piece from Buxtehude and I still really love it!
REDTOR99 4 years ago 3
Let's hope Buxtehude's music will not be forgotten just because year 2007 has come to an end.
buxtehude07 4 years ago 6
His music has already lasted hundreds of years, I doubt that it would cease to be remembered because a new year has come around. =)
Funkypotat0 4 years ago
Naprawdę świetne, mógłbym się dowiedziec jakich glosow uzyto na poczatku? poniewaz bardzo mi sie podobaja! Pozdrowienia :D
jasiu8541 4 years ago
Excelente!!! magnifico el sonido del organo y sobre todo la interpretación de tan bellísima obra de Dietrich Buxtehude, simplemente la armonía del barroco es lo mejor de la música clásica...
phillipebach 4 years ago
Superbe pièce mais, à mon goût, un peu trop rapide et un phrasé assez peu développé. Mais c'est tout de même magnifique.
MANULE100 4 years ago
Bravo! So calm, fantastic technique, beautiful articulation. Not often you hear Buxtehude played in a live room, and can actually hear every note! Fabulous playing all around. Cute too!
TrackerAction 4 years ago
sei molto bravo ,esecuzione pulita .perfetta
complimenti davvero da Marco italy.
356m 4 years ago
Vom Feinsten...! :-))
originalkronprinz 4 years ago
En fin tolkning! Dietrich Buxthehude är helt enastående.
buxtehude07 4 years ago
Anyone notice how he took off the coupler at 4:55?
TrackerAction 4 years ago
I'll never forget the first time I heard a Schnitger, and was actually the first time I had heard a tempered instrument. Not only was the the tuning of individual keys incredibly colorful, but I also found the temperament to be therapeutic. . .emotionally, spiritually, and psychologically. Then I learned, these instruments were structurally built, and tuned according to the Fibonacci sequence. Unbelievable!
TrackerAction 4 years ago
etwas gebundeneres spiel würde die virtuosität die dem Stück gebührt etwas mehr ausdruck geben. aber improvisationssache
maxreger25 4 years ago
thank you ! what a beautiful video
gmlch 4 years ago
Heavenly. If everyone listened to this upon waking in the morning and retiring in the evening, it would be a much happier world.
XOMartha44 4 years ago
meravigliosa interpretazione.
giufighter 4 years ago
Fantastic! Very good!
Ciloster82 4 years ago
Excelente sonoridade...
Parabéns...
Bravooo !!!!
kamusferrari 4 years ago
I like the synthentic 32' reed effect at the end, so un-authentic (?) in an otherwise tasteful and thoughtful performance. Wonderful organ, beautifully played - very enjoyable.
pcmh1978 4 years ago
It is a good performance, Bach really liked Buxtehude and loved to hear him perform. I'm glad that he declined to marry his daughter. Who knows he might not have written all that great music if he had taken Buxtehude position when he retired. I love these old organs and when they did design it Arp Schnitger was figureing the the organist would have 1 or 2 people there to pull stop knobs and turn pages.
JSbach1986 4 years ago
Normally I don't really venture into organ works outside of Bach, but now I realize that other Baroque composers can make organ music to rival Bach himself.
Funkypotat0 4 years ago
herrlich! und solch ein schönes instrument!
dyspnoe 4 years ago
"Arp Schnitger always fixed the knobs far away from the keyboard. You can see how hard it is for the performer to find them" .....I presume Schnitger anticipated that the player would have one or more page turner/stop puller, assistants at his disposal. I find it difficult to believe that the builder would not have considered accessibility to the controls in the design of his organ.
mercoid 4 years ago
lovely recording, i dont use the same pedal registration although it actually sounds very good
joeyboi87 4 years ago
Stunning! Old Dietrich lives on in you.
speedstick77 4 years ago
Very nicely done. Beautiful piece, beautiful instrument.
PraeludiumUndFuge 4 years ago
I completely agree with you!
vanvulpen1966 4 years ago
Great performance. There is so much to learn from historical instruments like this one.
cnsedgwick 4 years ago
He plays perfectly, and this organ is wonderful!
ssuahneseiw 4 years ago
I love your pedaling technique- its so fluent! Well played.
FEB090 4 years ago
Extremely well played. Buxtehude is no easy thing and this is absolutely beautiful!
FEB090 4 years ago
Incredible footwork!
JSB741 4 years ago
really wonderful, brilliantly played.
PeteWagstaff 4 years ago
this sounds fantastic!! He plays Buxtehude perfectly!
joeyboi87 4 years ago
Thank you for tubing this.
Could you thell us please which work is this and if possible the Bux no.
andrerendeiro 4 years ago
You're welcome! Karl-Bernhardin Kropf plays the Praeludium in D-dur, BuxWV 139.
DrsP1 4 years ago