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The Bells of Hinckley by Louis Vierne

If you like this video please rate it! Les Cloches de Hinckley (The Bells of Hinckley) by Louis Vierne (1870-1937), written in 1927, the finale from the final Suite #4 of Pieces of Fantasy, which V...  
 
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This is a video response to Louis Vierne - Carillon de Westminster
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willowthebored (2 months ago) Show Hide
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Who is that with him at 3:44? It looks almost like a younger, thinner Durufle.
advisorC101 (2 months ago) Show Hide
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I've just felt great master Vierne's presence through this.

Thank you for uploading.
revrstephen (3 months ago) Show Hide
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It is good to find this on the web, but the pictures of the old St Peter's RC Church (replaced twice since) are not related to this piece. The inspiration came from a night disturbed by the bells of St Mary's (Anglican) Parish Church, very close to the hotel in which Vierne was staying: clearing heard in the musical references to the English change ringing. This piece was part of the opening recital for the St Mary's organ a few years ago by Thomas Trotter.
Enerjee (1 month ago) Show Hide
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That's St Mary's Parish Church in Hinckley in the UK?

I went to the Primary School attached in the 1970s and I've never heard of any connection with Louis Vierne.
revrstephen (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Yes, St Mary's in Hinckley. Vierne stayed in the George (now closed). Elsewhere on Youtube, Nigel Allcoat has posted the same information: St Peter's RC Church has never had a peal of bells - they are almost uniquely an Anglican thing. Regards. Bob (Associate Vicar at St Catherine's, Burbage).
4candles (3 months ago) Show Hide
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...but good to see that the understated nature of the majority of the piece turns to blistering power towards the end. Perhaps the feeling of this piece is directly related to the passion in and of Vierne's faith - 'awakening God's presence among the people' - as you say.
4candles (3 months ago) Show Hide
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There's something inexplicably intoxicating about repeated melodies, rhythms, phrases.
Thanks for posting - I really like this. It's understated, perhaps like the church from whence the inspiration for the piece was wrought!
polsterj (4 months ago) Show Hide
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The Notre-Dame organ when it still was an amazing instrument
advisorC101 (2 months ago) Show Hide
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Yes.. when it was still a Cavaille-Coll.
praisethelord333 (6 months ago) Show Hide
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hahaha the very young olivier latry very good

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