audite Musikproduktion
Hülsenweg 7
D-32760 Detmold
Add download to your cart
The Johann Patroclus Möller Organ in Borgentreich is one of the few spring chest organs still in use in Germany and the largest baroque organ in Westphalia. Johann Patroclus Möller built this great organ, which was originally housed in the Canon Monastery in Dahlheim. It is entirely...more
Georg Muffat | Friedrich Wilhelm Zachow | Johann Gottfried Walther | Georg Böhm | Georg Philipp Telemann | Georg Friedrich Kauffmann | Dietrich Buxtehude
"The playing is [...] elegant and spirited. [...] The sound fidelity is excellent and the booklet nicely produced." (American Record Guide)
Track List
Johann Gottfried Walther Concerto h-moll del Sigr. Vivaldi, appropriato all' Organo (10:19) Jörg Kraemer
Georg Friedrich Kauffmann Präludien über die bekanntesten Chorallieder für Orgel (12:20) Jörg Kraemer
Details
| Portrait of a Spring Chest Organ | |
| article number: | 20.016 |
|---|---|
| EAN barcode: | 4022143200167 |
| price group: | BCA |
| release date: | 1. January 1995 |
| total time: | 69 min. |
Informationen
The Johann Patroclus Möller Organ in Borgentreich is one of the few spring chest organs still in use in Germany and the largest baroque organ in Westphalia. Johann Patroclus Möller built this great organ, which was originally housed in the Canon Monastery in Dahlheim. It is entirely representative of the Westphalian organ-building tradition, in which the spring chest technique was especially well developed. After the city of Borgentreich obtained the organ in 1803, the instrument underwent an eventful history with alterations in the prospect and disposition. But despite these changes, the organ has lost nothing of its unique baroque sound right up to the present day. The brilliance and fullness of the full organ combine with the slender baroque solo voices to form a highly varied overall sound, especially audible in the choice of works performed here.
This compilation enables us to have a glimpse into the wide variety of baroque organ literature, with an authentic baroque organ sound as well.
The organist Jörg Kraemer is the regional church musician of the Archdiocese Paderborn and director of the Organ Museum in Borgentreich. He is a lecturer in organ building at the Academy of Music in Detmold.
Reviews
Musik und Kirche | November/Dezember 2004 | Christoph Vratz | November 1, 2004 Ortskundiger Zugführer
[...] eine CD, an deren Rang es nichts zu deuteln gibt.Mehr lesen
Aus urheberrechtlichen Gründen dürfen wir ihnen diese Rezension leider nicht zeigen!
[...] eine CD, an deren Rang es nichts zu deuteln gibt.
American Record Guide | 3/2001 | David Mulbury | May 1, 2001
This instrument dates from about 1730, is designated the largest baroque organ in Westphalia, and is notable for its spring chests--an expensive typeMehr lesen
This instrument dates from about 1730, is designated the largest baroque organ in Westphalia, and is notable for its spring chests--an expensive type of construction very seldom found today. The organ is in critical need of a renovation along historical lines, and this disc is apparently intended to promote one in the near future.
Kraemer\'s program has been designed to display as much as possible of this interesting and valuable 45-stop instrument, which was last worked on by the firm of Paul Ott, Gottingen, in the 1950s. But most of the music is of only marginal interest. The two tedious, run-of-the-mill partitas eat up almost 23 minutes; and except for the Walther and Buxtehude, the remainder is third-rate baroque gebrauchsmusik.
The playing is often elegant and spirited, but also sometimes routine; and Kraemer\'s registrations, while there are plenty of different combinations, could be more interesting. The sound fidelity is excellent and the booklet nicely produced, even if the English translation is abominable. Complete registrations are listed.
Kraemer\'s program has been designed to display as much as possible of this interesting and valuable 45-stop instrument, which was last worked on by the firm of Paul Ott, Gottingen, in the 1950s. But most of the music is of only marginal interest. The two tedious, run-of-the-mill partitas eat up almost 23 minutes; and except for the Walther and Buxtehude, the remainder is third-rate baroque gebrauchsmusik.
The playing is often elegant and spirited, but also sometimes routine; and Kraemer\'s registrations, while there are plenty of different combinations, could be more interesting. The sound fidelity is excellent and the booklet nicely produced, even if the English translation is abominable. Complete registrations are listed.
This instrument dates from about 1730, is designated the largest baroque organ in Westphalia, and is notable for its spring chests--an expensive type
Neue Westfälische | 01.05.1995 | May 1, 1995
Gestern wurde die neue Möller-Orgel-CD der Öffentlichkeit vorgestellt
"Einspielung ist einmaliges Tondokument"
Endlich ist sie da. Lange schon haben Orgelfreunde und Musikliebhaber desMehr lesen
Aus urheberrechtlichen Gründen dürfen wir ihnen diese Rezension leider nicht zeigen!
Endlich ist sie da. Lange schon haben Orgelfreunde und Musikliebhaber des
News
Show...
Mar 7, 2005
class_ProductAward
Aufnahme: 5/5 Sternen - Portrait of a Spring Chest Organ
Mar 7, 2005
class_Review
American Record Guide
This instrument dates from about 1730, is designated the largest baroque organ...
This instrument dates from about 1730, is designated the largest baroque organ...
Mar 7, 2005
class_Review
Neue Westfälische
Gestern wurde die neue Möller-Orgel-CD der Öffentlichkeit vorgestellt
Gestern wurde die neue Möller-Orgel-CD der Öffentlichkeit vorgestellt
