Vater Unser im Himmelreich Uploaded by: FredM Composer: Böhm, Georg Organ: Utrecht - Dom, Bätz Organ Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 114
Vater unser im Himmelreich Uploaded by: wimbomhof Composer: Johann Andreas Dröbs (1784-1825) Organ: Freiberg Silbermann Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 70
Vater unser im Himmelreich Uploaded by: EdoL Composer: Ahle, Johann Rudolph Organ: 1766 Riepp Heilig-Geist Organ, Ottobeuren, Germany Software: Hauptwerk VII Views: 100
Sunset (2022) Uploaded by: CarsonCooman Composer: Jespersen, Natalia Organ: Müller Grote of Sint Bavo extended Software: Hauptwerk VII Views: 64
Fuga in G BWV 578 Uploaded by: Fazioli Composer: Bach, J. S. Organ: Müller Grote of Sint Bavo extended Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 459
Trio d moll, H.352 Uploaded by: ajongbloed Composer: Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel Organ: Müller Grote of Sint Bavo extended Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 208
Toccata in F major Uploaded by: Fazioli Composer: Grison, Jules Organ: Müller Grote of Sint Bavo extended Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 509
The fifth piece in the Lynar manuscript B3 is a set of three variations on "Vater unser im Himmelreich". The composer's initials are "M.W.C.B.M.". Max Seiffert was the first to forward that these initials could stand for "Magister Wilhelm Carges Berolinensis Marchicus" (Master Wilhelm Karges of Berlin and the Mark), meaning that this work was written by Wilhelm Karges (1614 - 1699). Since the manuscript Lynar B3 is believed to have been written somewhere around 1629, this would mean that Karges was at the time of writing at most 15 years old. Hardly the age to call someone "Magister". And if the initials can mean anything, besides christian or surnames, we can make up all sorts of quasi latin phrases, like for example "Matthias Weckmann Cantor Burgensis Musicis". Could be a nice parlor game to make up more possible meanings. The music shows that the composer knew his trade. Deceptively simple, the three variations show great depth in their subtle treatment of the musical material.