Bach, Toccata and Fugue in D minor, glass organ (part 2/2)

Bach's most famous organ piece and angelic organ (that's the first XVIII century name of this glass instrument). Now it's called a glass harp. Glass Duo's instrument is the biggest one in the world.

Concert LIVE in Bologna - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDm4IphrlYg
Official website of Glass Duo (Poland) - http://www.glassduo.com

Category:

Music

Tags:

• BWV
• 565
• pl
• szklana
• harfa
• grające
• kieliszki
• rare
• musician
• art
• festiwal
• organowy
• organ
• festival
• muzyka
• kameralna
• chamber
• music
• solista
• glassharp
• glass
• harp
• performance
• angelic
• harmonica
• armonica
• classical
• wine
• water
• odd
• instrument
• tokata
• fuga
• bicchieri
• musicali
• crystal
• グラスハープ
• glassharfe
• glassharmonica
• glasharmonika
• glasharfe
• harpe
• verre
• musical
• harmonika
• Стеклянная
• арфа
• live
• concert
• ensemble

[trudbol]

Beautifully and masterfully executed! Such precision and delicacy. Your videos are a true treat to the eye and the ear. Love your work!

[reptiletc]

Do the Zelda theme and I will follow your videos until I die.

[enunna]

1 person has trypophobia.

[Jennamomo]

@mahshad11 actually you dip ur fingers in the glass (which has water in it) ans if u get the right position it will play a noise 

[darkforrestt]

Absolutely amazing. Enchanting!

[Bombermanos]

Something magical...

[mahshad11]

how the heck does this even work?? you just touch it and it makes a noise?!??! ive never seen anything like this . . . this is so weird

[jrssjdca]

This piece is so forceful, powerful and driven on the organ, yet so gentle and almost fragile on a glass harp.

[MsBrunofisher]

what is the name of the music?

[joinery11]

fabulous sound, so very clever, well done you guys

[BSharply]

If Bach went to heaven (or heaven came to him), this might be his eternal sound.

Emmett, an instrument inventor and builder.

[BSharply]

The timbers and dynamics are positively orchestral, from violin and cello to flute and piccolo, even sensations of church organ and xylophone, and of course the celeste. Add to that the limitless sustain (until they run out of water) and the remnant of a "soft pedaled" note reverberating in the glass, and you have a masterful four-part interpretation and rendition.