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Suite - I. Aria
Uploaded by: istwannn
Composer: Georgy Mushel Organ: Országh organ from St. Francis Church of Bakáts Square Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 580
Capriol Suite
Uploaded by: Aarnoud
Composer: Warlock, Peter Organ: Laurenskerk - Main Organ - 1973 Marcussen & Son Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 526
Suite gothique Op25
Uploaded by: jepisi
Composer: Boëllmann, Léon Organ: AVO-Mary the Virgin, Budapest Software: Hauptwerk VI Views: 513
Prélude à 5 parties
Uploaded by: Hoofdwerk
Composer: Lemmens, Jacques-Nicolas Organ: St. Omer, Cavaillé-Coll 1855 Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 444
Pastorale
Uploaded by: EdoL
Composer: Zipoli, Domenico Organ: St. Omer, Cavaillé-Coll 1855 Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 349
Uploaded by:
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Agnus_Dei (09/22/14)
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Composer:
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Lebègue, Nicolas
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Sample Producer:
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Sonus Paradisi
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Sample Set:
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St. Omer, Cavaillé-Coll 1855
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Software: | Hauptwerk IV |
Genre: | Baroque |
Description: | Nicolas Lebègue (c. 1631 – 6 July 1702) was a French Baroque composer, organist and harpsichordist. He was born in Laon and in the 1650s settled in Paris, quickly establishing himself as one of the best organists of the country. He lived and worked in Paris until his death, but frequently made trips to other cities to consult on organ building and maintenance matters. Lebègue's reputation today rests on his keyboard music. He made particularly important contributions to the development of the French organ school by devising pieces with independent pedal parts and developing the Tierce en taille genre. His oeuvre also includes the earliest published unmeasured preludes, as well as some of the earliest known noëls. He was born in Laon, and nothing certain is known about his early years or training. Equally little is known about the circumstances of Lebègue's move to Paris: the first reference to Lebègue is found in a 1661 document, in which the composer is already described as "the famous Parisian organist", so by then he must have lived and worked in the city long enough to secure a solid reputation. Although this must mean he held at least one organist's position in Paris, where he worked is unknown. The only post he is known to have held is at the Church of Saint-Merri, where he worked since from 18 December 1664 until his death. Lebègue started publishing his music in 1676, and in 1678 was selected to become one of the organistes du Roi (organist to the King), a prestigious position he shared with Guillaume-Gabriel Nivers, Jacques-Denis Thomelin, and Jean-Baptiste Buterne. He was equally famous as an expert on organ building: in this capacity, Lebègue travelled as far as Bourges, Blois, Chartres, Soissons, and Troyes. Finally, Lebègue was also an influential teacher: his pupils include François d'Agincourt, Nicolas de Grigny, and probably many lesser figures.
http://imslp.org/wiki/Livre_d'orgue_No.1_(Lebègue,_Nicolas) |
Performance: | Live |
Recorded in: | Stereo |
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