J.S. Bach – Komm, süsser Tod (Come Sweet Death) скачать в хорошем качестве

J.S. Bach – Komm, süsser Tod (Come Sweet Death)

J.S. Bach – Komm, süßer Tod - Komm, süsser Tod - (Come, Sweet Death), BWV 478 – arranged by Virgil Fox J.S. Bach wrote of the hope that belongs to the followers of Jesus—the resurrection and the life. For such ones, it is through death that we enter into the presence of our heavenly Father, where there is fullness of joy and pleasures forevermore. When we die, we need not fear the judgement of God we rightly deserve, because Jesus died in our place—for our sin—so that we would have a hope beyond the grave. This is why we call Good Friday good. Christ died, the righteous for the unrighteous - to bring us to God. It's great news for a sinner like me! Among others, Leopold Stokowski arranged this work by Bach, along with the masterful organist Virgil Fox who arranged and performed it on the magnificent six-manual Wanamaker Organ in Philadelphia. This enormous symphonic instrument is the inspiration behind my own home-built organ. For this performance, I’ve chosen to play just the first stanza without the repeat and full organ. The clear flute voice can be heard soaring above a richly layered string foundation. This video also shows some of my mechanisms for controlling the non-Hauptwerk instruments as well as the crescendo arm under manual 1 which controls 2 totally different organs which are coupled together. The organs featured here are Les' Cracow Composite Organ (manual 1), St Ouen Rouen - Aristide Cavaillé-Coll. Composite by Sam Sleath (manuals 2,3,4), Yamaha PSR 8000 and an Ahlborn Galanti Classic Organ module (manual 2) St Anne's Moseley (manual 4) Robert Morton Theatre organ (manual 5), Barton Theatre organ (Manual 6). In this piece, you get a feel of the symphonic and dynamic palette of the instrument. Best heard with a beefy sound system with subwoofer.