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During the recording sessions of the vlog series around Steigleder's "Tabulaturbuch Das Vater Unser" (see below), we sometimes had some time left to record a few other pieces. This resulted in this little collection of organ music, in which maybe some Easter joy is heard, while celebrating the beauty of some unique Dutch organs. The title "Laudes Organi" ("In praise of organs") was taken from Kodály's choral piece, which sings about the beauty of the organ art. --- Anonymus, ca. 1460 (from: Buxheimer Orgelbuch) Allegalea 00:00 (Orgelpark Amsterdam) Heinrich Scheidemann (ca. 1595-1663) Ballett & Variatio in d 01:13 (Dorpskerk Midwolde) Johann Kaspar Kerll (1627-1693) Ciaccona in C 02:49 (Antoniuskerk Kantens) Anonymus (Spain, 17th century) Canción & Corriente para la corneta con el eco 05:22 (Sint-Martinuskerk, Cuijk) (after Ballet royal de l'Impatience by Jean-Baptiste Lully (1661)) Johann Kaspar Ferdinand Fischer (1656-1746) Chaconne in F 09:35 (Grote Kerk Edam) (from: Suite "Euterpe", from "Musikalischer Parnassos") Johann Ludwig Krebs (1713-1780) Toccata in E 14:10 (Orgelpark Amsterdam) --- In 1627, Johann Ulrich Steigleder published his "Tabulaturbuch Das Vater Unser", containing no less than 40 variations on the Lutheran chorale "Vater Unser im Himmelreich", Luthers hymn based on The Lord's Prayer: a rather forgotten milestone in keyboard literature. The forty days before Easter have always been special to the Christian church. For many, this so called Lent period is a time of religious observance, fasting, or daily prayer and meditation. By presenting Steigleders 40 variations as Lent calendar vlog series, music lovers are invited to join a meditational journey through the rich world of 17th century music, unique historical organs and timeless beauty, leading to a hopeful Easter 2021. --- Audio recording: Koen van Andel, many thanks! Many thanks to all churches for their hospitality! --- Instruments: Orgelpark Amsterdam, Orgelmakerij Reil, 2012. Copy after Peter Gerritsz, 1479, built for Nicolaïkerk Utrecht. Case presently located in Koorkerk, Middelburg. The reconstructed instrument is named "Van Straten-orgel" after organ expert Rudi van Straten, who initiated the research and building of this rare organ. This instrument is a highly detailed reconstruction of the oldest organ in the Netherlands, of which the pipework and organ case are preserved separately. The rich, unusual sound of this Gothic organ provides a rare chance to get in touch with a long gone aesthetic. Temperament: meantone The organ of Dorpskerk Midwolde was built in 1659 by Andreas de Mare. He used parts of a house organ, built by Levijn Eekman in 1630. The organ of Antoniuskerk Kantens was built by Hendrik and Johannes Huys, probably in 1664; the brothers were uncles of the famous Arp Schnitger. The pipework of the Hoofdwerk was preserved exceptionally well, whereas the Rugwerk pipes disappeared in the 19th century. Jürgen Ahrend restored the Hoofdwerk in 1986, his son Hendrik Ahrend completed the Rugwerk in 2008. Temperament: Meantone The organ of Sint-Martinuskerk Cuijk was built around 1650 by Andries Severijn, probably for Saint Laurent Abbey of Liège (Belgium). After the French Revolution, many churches lost their function, and organs were sold. The instrument was moved to Cuijk in 1803, were it was rebuilt in the new church in 1913. Verschueren completed a final restoration in 1992. Temperament: modified meantone The organ of Grote Kerk Edam was built in 1663 by Barend Smit, enlarged by Matthijs Verhofstad in 1716 and restored by Flentrop in 1979. Temperament: Werckmeister III The UTOPA Baroque Organ in Orgelpark Amsterdam was finished in 2018 after a unique project, combining the forces of the Orgelpark research team, organ building firms Eule and Elbertse, and voicing by Munetaka Yokota. The instrument is based on the sound world of Zacharias Hildebrandt (1688-1757). Temperament: Wohltemperiert after Ibo Ortgies https://www.laurensdeman.nl