Early music played on authentic organs, compiled by Hans Beek. Episode 67: Unknown organs from Northern Germany, part 7
In this 67th episode of Organ Work we will continue the series on the magnificent organs of the closely situated towns of Altenbruch and Lüdingworth, near Cuxhaven in Northern Germany. Both towns have splendid instruments with both Renaissance and Baroque elements.
In the last episode we attended Altenbruch, today we will be in Lüdingwort. You will hear two compositions that were published in the 17th century.
detail orgel Lüdingworth
Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654)
1. Warum betrübst du dich mein Herz
Franz Raml, Lüdingworth organ
(MGD 6141155-2)
Dieterich Buxtehude (1637-1707)
2. Passacaglia in d minor, BuxWV 161
3. Christ unser Herr zum Jordan kam, BuxWV 280
4. Ach Gott und Herr, BuxWV 177
5. Toccata in G Major, BuxWV 164
Ton Koopman, Lüdingworth organ
(CC72243)
Johann Ulrich Steigleder (1593-1635)
6. From: Vater unser im Himmelreich:
– Coral Im Discant, 4 Vocum
– Coral Im Tenor, 4 Vocum
– Coral Im Bass, 4 Vocum
– Coral Im Discant, 4 Vocum
– Coral Im Bass, 3 Vocum
– Coral Im Discant Mit Einem Collerierten Bass, 3 Vocum
– Coral Im Discant-Colleriert, 3 Vocum
– Coral Im Tenor, 3 Vocum
– Zwo Vocum
– Contra Puncto Duplici, 2 Vocum
– Coral Im Bass, 3 Vocum (2)
– Coral Im Tenor, 4 Vocum (2)
– Coral Im Discant, 3 Vocum
– Coral Im Discant, 3 Vocum (2)
Léon Berben, Lüdingworth organ
(AE-10431)
Additional:
Johann Ulrich Steigleder
7. From: Vater unser im Himmelreich:
– Coral Im Discant, 4 Vocum (2)
– Coral Im Bass, 3 Vocum (3)
– Coral Im Tenor, 3 Vocum (2)
– Fugen Manier, 3 Vocum
– Fugen Manier, 2 Vocum
– Coral Im Discant, 4 Vocum (3)
Léon Berben, Lüdingworth organ
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