Modartt user forum » Recordings featuring Pianoteq and Organteq » O Hear My God, My Prayer, Ach, Gott, erhor Mein Seufzen (Organteq 2)
Johann Ludwig Krebs (1713 – 1780) Bach’s pupil.
Here a beautiful and mournful chorale prelude. Listen especially to those five (5) short solo parts!
I think Organteq 2 stands out extremely well, the solo parts really shines in their role!
A sadly sweet prelude and I tried to get a sad mournful registration and solo sound too.
All the best, everyone
Stig
Johann Ludwig Krebs (1713 – 1780) Bach’s pupil.
Here a beautiful and mournful chorale prelude. Listen especially to those five (5) short solo parts!
I think Organteq 2 stands out extremely well, the solo parts really shines in their role!
A sadly sweet prelude and I tried to get a sad mournful registration and solo sound too.
All the best, everyone
Stig
Thank you so much for the beautiful Krebs Chorale Prelude, I had never heard it before.... I was immediately intrigued by the opening chromaticism... I read the score it is really extraordinary: it covers all 12 pitch classes in the first 5 bars of the piece and incorporates the ascending chromatic tetrachord 12 times in 36 measures (the total length is 49 measures). That's good example of depicting total misery with chromatic completion.
Greetings
Carmelo
Pianoteqenthusiast wrote:Johann Ludwig Krebs (1713 – 1780) Bach’s pupil.
Here a beautiful and mournful chorale prelude. Listen especially to those five (5) short solo parts!
I think Organteq 2 stands out extremely well, the solo parts really shines in their role!
A sadly sweet prelude and I tried to get a sad mournful registration and solo sound too.
All the best, everyone
Stig
Thank you so much for the beautiful Krebs Chorale Prelude, I had never heard it before.... I was immediately intrigued by the opening chromaticism... I read the score it is really extraordinary: it covers all 12 pitch classes in the first 5 bars of the piece and incorporates the ascending chromatic tetrachord 12 times in 36 measures (the total length is 49 measures). That's good example of depicting total misery with chromatic completion.
Greetings
Carmelo
Thank you so much Carmelo for the info. I didn't know that nice explanation.
Best wishes,
Stig
what a lovely gem! i had never heard of this piece before but it is quite beautiful (and somewhat radical, it seems to me). loved the choices in registration.
Thank you budo for giving comment and liking my registration.
Best wishes,
Stig