beautiful job Stig!  i liked the change in registration in the middle to make a different mood, i thought it was very effective.  the tempo seemed perfect too (although i have no idea what Tempo Ordinary means ) a lovely discovery.

Thank you budo for your comments. I appreciate it much.
Tempo ordinary means Moderato- Moderately   86 -97 BPM  (not andante   not allegro   but moderato

Pianoteqenthusiast wrote:

William Faulkes (1863-1933), composer,
organist, pianist, arranger, recitalist, teacher, chamber musician, conductor, musical organizer. Remarkably, for a composer so fluent and prolific, Faulkes was consistently omitted from the major dictionaries of music. From time to time, he is found in smaller more specific dictionaries at times, and is sometimes described as a leader of the modern English school of organ playing; or a leading composer of the English romantic school of organ playing.

"Grand Chœur alla Handel" was published by the Vincent Music Co. Ltd. as No. 235 in "The Organ Loft" series.
It is a bright E major, and marked to be played "Tempo ordinary".

The piece makes a fine "impersonation" of the grand style of some Handel works, but in a early 20's "English cathedral" package.
The form is A-B-A, and the central section is softer, but not slower, and contrasts well with the framing sections.

The work would make an excellent festival postlude

I'm using new stops combinations again, one can get so different sounds with Organteq, this is my sound this time (always testing new ways)

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...281%29.mp3

William Faulkes (1863-1933) Born in Liverpool, at the age of 10 became a chorister at St. Margaret's Church, Anfield, which had the largest organ in Liverpool. At the age of 18, he was appointed organist of St. John's, Tue Brook, and five years later returned to St. Margaret's. He had a fine all-male choir, and the level of musical excellence at the church was significant. As an organist, he was a brilliant performer, and earned the admiration of the leading British organist of the time, W. T. Best.

All the best, everyone

Stig

Good Job Stig  !

Thank you KloppartA. Very kind. I'm glad you are listening and giving comment to my music.

Best wishes,

Stig

William Faulkes (1863-1933), composer,
organist, pianist, arranger, recitalist, teacher, chamber musician, conductor, musical organizer. Remarkably, for a composer so fluent and prolific, Faulkes was consistently omitted from the major dictionaries of music. From time to time, he is found in smaller more specific dictionaries at times, and is sometimes described as a leader of the modern English school of organ playing; or a leading composer of the English romantic school of organ playing.

"Grand Chœur alla Handel" was published by the Vincent Music Co. Ltd. as No. 235 in "The Organ Loft" series.
It is a bright E major, and marked to be played "Tempo ordinary".

The piece makes a fine "impersonation" of the grand style of some Handel works, but in a early 20's "English cathedral" package.
The form is A-B-A, and the central section is softer, but not slower, and contrasts well with the framing sections.

The work would make an excellent festival postlude

I'm using new stops combinations again, one can get so different sounds with Organteq, this is my sound this time (always testing new ways)

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...281%29.mp3

William Faulkes (1863-1933) Born in Liverpool, at the age of 10 became a chorister at St. Margaret's Church, Anfield, which had the largest organ in Liverpool. At the age of 18, he was appointed organist of St. John's, Tue Brook, and five years later returned to St. Margaret's. He had a fine all-male choir, and the level of musical excellence at the church was significant. As an organist, he was a brilliant performer, and earned the admiration of the leading British organist of the time, W. T. Best.

All the best, everyone

Stig

Good Job Stig  !

"Grand Chœur alla Handel" was published by the Vincent Music Co. Ltd. as No. 235 in "The Organ Loft" series.
It is a bright E major, and marked to be played "Tempo ordinary".

The piece makes a fine "impersonation" of the grand style of some Handel works, but in a early 20's "English cathedral" package.
The form is A-B-A, and the central section is softer, but not slower, and contrasts well with the framing sections.

The work would make an excellent festival postlude

I'm using new stops combinations again, one can get so different sounds with Organteq, this is my sound this time (always testing new ways)

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...281%29.mp3

William Faulkes (1863-1933) Born in Liverpool, at the age of 10 became a chorister at St. Margaret's Church, Anfield, which had the largest organ in Liverpool. At the age of 18, he was appointed organist of St. John's, Tue Brook, and five years later returned to St. Margaret's. He had a fine all-male choir, and the level of musical excellence at the church was significant. As an organist, he was a brilliant performer, and earned the admiration of the leading British organist of the time, W. T. Best.

All the best, everyone

Stig