Title: French Organ Music: From the Revolution to Franck and Widor
Abstract: Part 1 From the revolution to Franck: evolutionary schemes -organists and their revolutionary music, Kimberly Marshall and William J. Peterson organ music in the Mass of the Parisian rite to 1850 with emphasis on the contributions of Boely, Benjamin Van Wye Boely's Quatorze Preludes sur des Cantoques de Denisot op.15, and the creation of a French Christmas Orgelbuchlein, Craig Cramer Lemmens, his Ecole d'orgue and 19th-century organ methods, William J. Peterson. Part 2 Franck - the texts: Paris, Bibliotheque Nationale, MS 8707 - a new source for Franck's registrational practices and its implications for the published registrations of his organ works, Jesse E. Eschbach from manuscript to publication - Franck's Choral no.1, Karen Hastings-Deans. Part 3 Franck - issues in performance: the organ works of Franck - a survey of editorial and performance problems, Marie-Louise Jaquet-Langlais some thoughts on the interpretation of the organ works of Franck, on his organ and on the Lemmens tradition, Daniel Roth. Part 4 Widor and his contemporaries: Why should we not do the same with our Cathlic melodies? - Guilmant's L'Organiste liturgiste op.65, Edward Zimmerman and Lawrence Archbold Widor's Symphonie romane, Lawrence Archbold the organ of the Trocadero and its players, Rollin Smith.
Publication Year: 1996
Publication Date: 1996-12-01
Language: en
Type: article
Indexed In: ['crossref']
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Cited By Count: 11
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