Magnificat in g - Récit de Nazard Uploaded by: HMaier Composer: Dandrieu, Jean-François Organ: 1732 Andreas Silbermann, Ebersmünster, France Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 421
O Welt, ich muss dich lassen (op.122,3) Uploaded by: mweyand Composer: Brahms, Johannes Organ: 1761/2005 J. A. Silbermann-Metzler, Arlesheim, Switzerland Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 511
Praeludium e-moll BWV 548 Uploaded by: EdoL Composer: Bach, J. S. Organ: 1761/2005 J. A. Silbermann-Metzler, Arlesheim, Switzerland Software: Hauptwerk IV Views: 366
I visited a good friend last week. He owns a sample I don't have : Arlesheim. He accepted that I record this 8th Magnificat on his HW4 system. It's the first time that I publish a recording on a sample that I don't own but it was the only sample to have a real Trumpet stop in Echo... absolutly useful in this music, and souding as I wanted. I hope you will forgive me for this choice.
I think that this first set of 8 Magnificats from Balbastre was also a good occasion to listen to different samples playing the same style of music.
Saint Maximin is an historical organ perfectly suited to this music.
Zamardi is a new, lovely and very precise organ in french style.
Weissenau was built by Holzay, pupil of Riepp.... and Balbastre played the Riepp organ in DIjon. This organ has a real french personnality.
Arlesheim is well known too. Of course it's more a Metzler organ than a Silbermann, but it has both influences, german and french and is also a very wonderful sample.
Balbastre wrote a second set of Magnificats.... that I'll publish soon.
Prélude
Duo
récit de tierce
Grand jeu
Echo
Fugue
I would like to thank M Pierre Gouin (Editions outremontaises, IMSLP) who provides a clear edition of the 17 Magnificats from Balbastre. He just published the entire collection, here in attachment.