What You See Is What You Get. This is a journal blog, an explore-blog, a bit of this and that blog. Sharing where the mood takes me. Perhaps it will take you too.
The second composer of the month is Johann Casper Ferdinand Fischer, Krasno, Czechia, 9th of September, 1656.
This chaconne would be a gentle sound anyway... but as played here by the Lithuanian organist, Ausra Motuzaite-Pinkeviciene on a Swedish church organ, it is truly sublime.
Thank you, Yamini, for not only the sublime music, but also leading me to read up on Swedish church organ, its history, and evolution. I always learn something new from your posts. :-) (My latest post: The city that went back in time)
Beautiful and brings back memories of my childhood in Kentucky, there were many similar organs there, and even homes had the old pump style organ as did our church
Truly sublime as you say, YAM. The distinct sound of a pipe organ is seductive. Many only associate organ music with religious observation, but there is a whole canon of secular pieces.
Thank you, Yamini, for not only the sublime music, but also leading me to read up on Swedish church organ, its history, and evolution. I always learn something new from your posts. :-)
ReplyDelete(My latest post: The city that went back in time)
something to ponder and to sit and listen...
ReplyDeleteChaconne is new to me.
ReplyDeleteIt is a gentle sound, thanks for sharing. Take care, have a great day!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful piece and the pipe organ is magnificent. My brother worked on them while he was on this earth♥
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and brings back memories of my childhood in Kentucky, there were many similar organs there, and even homes had the old pump style organ as did our church
ReplyDeleteTruly sublime as you say, YAM. The distinct sound of a pipe organ is seductive. Many only associate organ music with religious observation, but there is a whole canon of secular pieces.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful recording, there is something so pure about organ music!
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