Wiegenlied Uploaded by: tf11972 Composer: Maier, Korbinian Organ: Steinmeyer Valley Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 74
Berceuse (Wiegenlied) Uploaded by: Agnus_Dei Composer: Järnefelt, Armas / arr. Nevin, Gordon Balch Organ: St Mary-le-Bow, London Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 178
Maria Wiegenlied Uploaded by: imcg110 Composer: Reger, Max Organ: Paramount 450 Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 74
Invocation Op. 28, 2 Uploaded by: wolfram_syre Composer: Callaerts, Joseph Organ: Caen - St. Etienne Cavaillé Coll Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 83
Il Verbo (IV. I tre Magi) Uploaded by: Luca_Massaglia Composer: Guardiani, Giuseppe Organ: Caen - St. Etienne Cavaillé Coll Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 113
Andreas Willscher (b. 1955) — Wiegenlied (Variations on a Japanese Lullaby) (2003) for organ
“Wiegenlied (Variations on a Japanese Lullaby)” (2003) is based on a traditional Japanese lullaby “Edo komoriuta” (Lullaby in Edo). Edo is the historic name of the city of Tokyo. A simple presentation of the pentatonic melody is followed by five contrasting variations.
German composer and organist Andreas Willscher (b. 1955) studied composition, theory, and organ in his native Hamburg. In 1971 he was appointed organist of the St. Francis Church in Hamburg and in 2000 at the church of St. Joseph-Wandsbek. In addition, he has been keyboardist for several jazz and rock ensembles. Willscher has received many awards and commissions for his compositions, which range widely in form: from symphonic music and oratorios to cabaret and rock scores. His organ works are very diverse, ranging from large-scale post-tonal pieces to some that blend elements of the traditional repertoire with contemporary jazz and pop influences. In addition to his own composition and performing activities, Willscher has published a number of literary and scientific articles in journals and encyclopedias and has been very active in collecting and preserving lost and forgotten music from earlier eras. In 2015, in honor of his 60th birthday and life’s work as a musician, he was awarded the Johann Wenzel Stamitz Prize from the Arts Guild of Esslingen.