Music Box Dancer Uploaded by: CHRIS_037 Composer: Frank Mills Organ: Hereford XL plus Music Box and Dulcimer from East/West Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 434
Improvisation Uploaded by: gooseh Composer: * My Own Composition Organ: Klais Organ of Szikszó Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 57
Gamba from "Organ ABC" Uploaded by: contrabourdon Composer: Pinkevicius, Vidas Organ: Salisbury Cathedral Father Willis Software: Hauptwerk V Views: 66
Sussex Pastorale Uploaded by: BaroqueDMX Composer: Ashdown, Franklin D. Organ: Laurenskerk - Main Organ - 1973 Marcussen & Son Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 473
Catnap Toccata (2019) Uploaded by: CarsonCooman Composer: Ferrari, Carlotta Organ: Laurenskerk - Main Organ - 1973 Marcussen & Son Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 70
Descent (2022) Uploaded by: CarsonCooman Composer: Shields, Graeme Organ: Laurenskerk - Main Organ - 1973 Marcussen & Son Software: Hauptwerk VII Views: 49
Nu Christus regeert Uploaded by: FredM Composer: * My Own Transcription Organ: Laurenskerk - Main Organ - 1973 Marcussen & Son Software: Hauptwerk V Views: 48
Christian Erbach (ca. 1568 – 14 June 1635) was a German organist and composer.
Erbach was born in Gau-Algesheim, Mainz-Bingen, now in the Rhineland-Palatinate Bundesland, and began to study musical composition at a considerably young age. Aside from the location of his birth and the mere fact that he studied the art of musical composition, the history of Erbach's youth is unknown.
Throughout most of his life, Erbach held the position of assistant or chief organist for the city of Augsburg. One may consider him a composer of reverence during his lifetime because many of his students, both Protestant and Roman Catholic, were attracted to his extraordinary talent. The influence upon the music of Erbach was primarily Venetian notwithstanding the indubitable characteristics of Hans Leo Haßler within his keyboard works. The most popular pieces by Erbach include In ihren grossen Nöthen (1609) and Madrigal Tirsi morir. Erbach died in Augsburg.
Outside the context of instrumental music, Erbach also wrote pieces for church services and the liturgical festivals. He was considered to have a fine ear for the organ and was thus consulted during the development of several 17th-century instruments.
(from Wikipedia)
I play this work on Silberman St Georgenkirche (Milan) and on Laurenskerk Hoofdorgel (Sonus) so that you can compare and see which you prefer.