Fuga in d Uploaded by: JanvdBrand Composer: Pachelbel, Johann Organ: Van Deventer 1756, Nijkerk Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 52
Fuga Es-Dur BWV 552 Uploaded by: EdoL Composer: Bach, J. S. Organ: 2012 Metzler, Poblet Abbey, Spain Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 354
Praeludium und Fuga BWV 532 in D Uploaded by: mopet Composer: Bach, J. S. Organ: Krzeszow Organ by Michael Engler (1732-37) Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 359
Fuga, c moll (KrebsWV 426) Uploaded by: ajongbloed Composer: Krebs, Johann Ludwig Organ: Müller Grote of Sint Bavo extended Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 97
After the recording of this composition on the beautiful baroque organ at Erfurt Büßleben, it was clear what the work should be called: FUGA FURIOSA
Since my pieces are usually unplayable, I was allowed to play according to my heart's desire and threw any inhibitions overboard.
The coda of the fugue is introduced by a pedal solo, and after a few bars the upper voices join in. In the familiar manner, the last bars are on the pedal organ point in F minor, which makes the concluding F major chord seem like a redemption.
It is remarkable with what ease Grandorgue here plays the organ of Büßleben with this furious piece. There is almost no restriction on the virtuosity of a piece, only too fast sequences of notes played "staccato" occasionally get choked up.
I think something like this can be done on this beautiful melody. Jesus Christ is risen - Here all the voices dance around each other and the joy about the resurrection seems believable, although I don't want to hide the fact that in one bar or another the playing takes on almost grotesque features .........
Enough talk - have fun with this "furious" composition!