Historical Organs of Europe - Side A - EXP 5 - Chapelet, Chapuis, Jackson, Danby (Vinyl 1968) скачать в хорошем качестве

Historical Organs of Europe - Side A - EXP 5 - Chapelet, Chapuis, Jackson, Danby (Vinyl 1968)

Historic Organs of Europe ORYX Exploring the World of Music – EXP 5 Side A only. Side B is not included due to record damage [Sammi's rear paw] Programme 00:00 Covarrubias, Spain (17th century) Three faburdones (Anon.) and Tiento by Francisco de Peraza Played by Francis Chapelet 03:55 Frederiksborg Palace, Denmark (Compenius organ, 1610) Variations on a Dutch Song by Samuel Scheidt Played by Francis Chapelet 08:44 Souvigny, France (Cliquot organ, 1782) Dialogue by Louis Marchand Played by Michel Chapuis 11:06 Adlington Hall, Cheshire (Smith organ, 1670) Trumpet Tune by Purcell and Clarke Played by Nicholas Jackson 14:30 Claviorganum (combined organ–harpsichord, 1745) Chaconne by G. F. Handel Played by Michael Thomas 21:31 Rotherhithe, London (Byfield organ, 1764) Air and Gavotte by Samuel Wesley Played by Nicholas Danby Recording details Series: ORYX – Exploring the World of Music Title: Historic Organs of Europe Catalogue number: EXP 5 Format: Stereo First published: July 1968 Produced by Oryx Recordings Digitised from the original vinyl for archival and educational listening. Light normalisation only. No noise reduction or dynamic processing applied. Source: Personal vinyl collection. This recording forms part of the ORYX Exploring the World of Music series, conceived as a documentary survey of historic instruments rather than a recital programme in the conventional sense. The selection traces the development of organ building and repertory across Europe from the seventeenth to the eighteenth centuries, presenting each instrument within its architectural, tonal, and stylistic context. The organs represented on this side include Spanish, Danish, French, and English traditions, ranging from early Iberian instruments with divided keyboards to English and Continental Baroque organs of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Emphasis is placed on characteristic tone, articulation, and registration rather than virtuosity, allowing the individual voices and acoustics of each instrument to speak clearly. Side A includes, in the fifth band/track, the rare claviorganum of 1745, a combined organ–harpsichord instrument, illustrating an unusual but historically significant attempt to merge sustaining and plucked sound worlds within a single keyboard instrument. Playback chain: Turntable: Audio-Technica AT-LP120XUSB Cartridge: Audio-Technica AT-VM95E Stylus: Elliptical (0.3 × 0.7 mil) Tracking force: 2.2 g Anti-skate: 2.0 Speed: 33⅓ RPM #HistoricOrgans #PipeOrgan #OrganMusic #EarlyMusic #BaroqueOrgan #HistoricInstruments #OrganHistory #ORYXRecordings #ExploringTheWorldOfMusic #VinylTransfer #VinylRip #ArchivalAudio #ClassicalVinyl #EuropeanOrgans