Largo (from The Four Seasons) Uploaded by: Aarnoud Composer: Vivaldi, Antonio Organ: Müller Grote of Sint Bavo extended Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 392
Nearer My God to Thee Uploaded by: Bob Faucher Composer: Gert van Hoef Organ: Notre Dame de Metz Mutin/Cavaillé-Coll Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 84
"To God Be the Glory" Uploaded by: amateurorg Composer: Pardini, J C Organ: Father Willis Studio Series 80 Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 361
Entree and Priere Uploaded by: gooseh Composer: Auguste Cherion Organ: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel E.M. Skinner Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 147
In the Garden Uploaded by: mchild Composer: Near, Gerald Organ: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel E.M. Skinner Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 509
Marcia Vittoriana Uploaded by: giwro Composer: Ciampa, Leonardo Organ: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel E.M. Skinner Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 1016
Sonata 5, Op 65,5 Uploaded by: mchild Composer: Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Felix Organ: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel E.M. Skinner Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 538
The Swan of Tuonela Uploaded by: davidmlines Composer: Jean Sibelius Organ: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel E.M. Skinner Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 740
This is one of 4 uploads to be used as a "demo" for a soon to be published article on "The Barde".
It talks about what makes a good versus a bad hymn player, and how all of us can make the transition to the GOOD side!
Each hymn will demonstrate simple techniques, whether in terms of registration, or simple musical "enhancements" which are designed to spice up your hymns, and make them more interesting and inspiring!
I hope that you will read and participate in the article by giving feedback.
When Darryl asks me to come up with an article for "The Barde", I want to do something that people find worthwhile, so PLEASE, tell me what subjects you'd like to see!
All of these hymns and texts are from "The Hymnal 1982" of the American Episcopal Church.
The texts are given in the first comment.
I really HAVE to state the I detest some of the word changes, but, my desire is to demonstrate and not to lecture upon my liturgical literary tastes! :-)