Ninety Third Psalm Uploaded by: fiffaro Composer: Chapin Organ: Zwolle, St. Michael Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 508
Stanford Sonata 1 Third Movement Uploaded by: tf11972 Composer: Stanford, Charles Villiers Organ: Hereford Cathedral Willis Organ Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 134
Third Study upon a Cipher Uploaded by: Agnus_Dei Composer: Goodhart, Arthur Murray Organ: The Armley Schulze Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 232
Adagio für Glassharmonika, KV 356 Uploaded by: yolar Composer: Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus Organ: Noordwolde, Huis - Freytag - Lohman Organ Software: Hauptwerk VII Views: 117
Nachspiel D-Dur Uploaded by: yolar Composer: Kellner, Johann Christoph Organ: Noordwolde, Huis - Freytag - Lohman Organ Software: Hauptwerk VII Views: 108
Praeambulum primi toni a 5 (d-moll) Uploaded by: yolar Composer: Weckmann, Matthias Organ: Noordwolde, Huis - Freytag - Lohman Organ Software: Hauptwerk VII Views: 90
Thomas Tallis became a Gentleman of the Chapel Royal in 1542. In 1567 he wrote nine Psalm Tunes for archbishop Matthew Parker. The third tune, which uses the text of Psalm 2 in a rhymed version, is probably the most famous one. Ralph Vaughan Williams used it in his Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis.
Looking for appropriate music regarding the recent proclamation of Charles III as King of England, the last verses of this Tune stick with me. Especially the sentence 'Be wise therefore: ye Kinges the more'. In the light of Psalm 2 this means that a wise earthly king obeys the heavenly King.
Pierre Gouin arranged this beautiful piece for organ, with the hymn tune in the pedal (played with a 4' stop).
The thumbnail uses a picture of the ceiling of the Chapel Royal, Hampton Court Palace.