Prices shown exclude VAT. (UK tax is not payable for deliveries to United States.) See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates. | |  | History of the OrganFrom Latin Origins to the Modern Age
Featuring music by Frescobaldi, De Cabezón, De Arauxo, Couperin, Sweelinck, Buxtehude, J.S. Bach, Widor, Reger, Franck, Alain & Messiaen… DVD1: LATIN ORIGINS It encompasses the classical sobriety of the Italian Style, the Golden Age of the organ in sixteenth-century Spain and the French style of the eighteenth century. DVD2: FROM SWEELINCK TO BACH This episode looks at the development of the organ during the 17th and 18th centuries, focusing on exceptional composers of organ music from Sweelinck, the ‘maker of organists’, through to Buxtehude, and the ‘golden age’ of J.S. Bach. DVD3: THE GOLDEN AGE This episode focuses on the fi rst half of the eighteenth century – the Golden Age of organ music. DVD4: THE MODERN AGE Tracing the organ’s development, from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the present day.
The organ is one of the oldest, most complex and most glorious musical instruments known to men. This four part series outlines the history of this magnificent instrument, ranging from the beauty of the sound to the wealth of music written for it, and encompassing not only the craftsmanship involved in building such a complicated (and often ornate) structure, but also the wonderful settings in which these instruments now reside. Sound Format: PCM Stereo Picture Format: 4:3 DVD Format: 4 x DVD 5 / NTSC Audio Languages: GB, DE, FR Subtitle Languages: ES Running Time: 212 mins FSK: 0 “the performances of engaging repertoire on fascinating historical organs are consistently of an excellent standard. The line-up of world-class organists cannot disappoint and more than lives up to expectations.” International Record Review, September 2011 | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
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| |  | History of the Organ, Volume 4 - The Modern Age
AN EXCITING HISTORY OF THE UNIQUE INSTRUMENT The organ is one of the oldest, most complex and most glorious musical instruments known to men. This four part series outlines the history of this magnifi cent instrument, ranging from the beauty of the sound to the wealth of music written for it, and encompassing not only the craftsmanship involved in building such a complicated (and often ornate) structure, but also the wonderful settings in which these instruments now reside. VOLUME 4 Tracing the organ’s development, from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the present day, this episode visits France and Switzerland. The impact of changes in society, tastes and musical styles, as well as technological advances, are examined and illustrated with music by Gherardeschi, Reger, Franck, Alain and Messiaen. Recording Date: 1997
Running Time: 52 min
Picture Format: 4:3
Sound Format: PCM Stereo
Language: D, F, GB, SP
Menu Languages NTSC: D, F, GB, SP
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| |  | History of the Organ, Volume 3 - The Golden Age
AN EXCITING HISTORY OF THE UNIQUE INSTRUMENT The organ is one of the oldest, most complex and most glorious musical instruments known to men. This four part series outlines the history of this magnifi cent instrument, ranging from the beauty of the sound to the wealth of music written for it, and encompassing not only the craftsmanship involved in building such a complicated (and often ornate) structure, but also the wonderful settings in which these instruments now reside. VOLUME 3 This episode concentrates on the first half of the eighteenth century – the Golden Age of organ music. The French and German schools of organ-making are explained and illustrated, and the works of Marchand, Dandrieu and Johann Sebastian Bach figure prominently. Recording Date: 1997
Running Time: 52 min
Picture Format: 4:3
Sound Format: PCM Stereo
Language: D, F, I
Menu Languages NTSC: D, F, GB, SP
Subtitle Languages NTSC: SP
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| |  | History of the Organ, Volume 2 - From Sweelinck To BachFeaturing Music by Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck, Dietrich Buxtehude, Matthias Weckmann & Johann Sebastian Bach
The organ is one of the oldest, most complex and most glorious musical instruments known to men. This four part series outlines the history of this magnificent instrument, ranging from the beauty of the sound to the wealth of music written for it, and encompassing not only the craftsmanship involved in building such a complicated (and often ornate) structure, but also the wonderful settings in which these instruments now reside. VOLUME 2 Focusing on the influence of the great German school of organ builders in Northern Europe, this episode was filmed in The Netherlands and Germany. With the advent of the Lutheran reforms in the church, the organ became an increasingly widespread and important part of religious worship. The development of organ music from Sweelinck, the ‘maker of organists’, through Buxtehude to the golden age, in which the genius of Johann Sebastian Bach is highlighted, is shown. Recording Date: 1997
Running Time: 55 min
Picture Format: 4:3
Sound Format: PCM Stereo
Language: D, F, SP
Menu Languages NTSC: D, F, GB, SP
Subtitle Languages NTSC: SP
| | | Usually despatched in 2 - 3 working days. |
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| |  | History of the Organ, Volume 1 - Latin OriginsFeaturing Music by Pierre Attaignant, Antonio De Cabezón, Girolamo Frescobaldi, Francisco Correa De Arauxo, François Couperin, Nicolas De Grigny & Louis-Claude Daquin
Starting out in the Verona workshop of Bartolomeo Formentelli, this episode travels through Italy, Spain and France to trace the origins, history and development of the organ. It encompasses the classical sobriety of the Italian style, the Golden Age of the organ in sixteenth-century Spain, and the French style of the eighteenth century. Recording Date: 1997
Running Time: 55 min
Picture Format: 4:3
Sound Format: PCM Stereo, Dolby Digital 2.0
Menu Languages NTSC: D, F, GB, SP
Subtitle Languages NTSC: SP
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