SKU: CA.5019300
ISBN 9790007188160. Key: G minor. Language: all languages.
Karl Straube wrote to Rheinberger about his penultimate Organ Sonata, published in 1899: Your 19th Sonata made a tremendous impression on my audience. The first ballade-like movement in particular was greatly admired by the public. In the middle movement, marked Provencalisch, Rheinberger used a theme by Machaut, whilst the third movement, with its somber improvisatory-like introduction, is very convincing.
SKU: CA.5011900
ISBN 9790007188153. Key: E flat minor. Language: all languages.
The 6th Organ Sonata, composed in 1880 in E flat minor, was the first of a series of sonatas in Rheinberger's output which are more strongly symphonic. One of the features they display is the expansion of the previous three movements to a four-movement form. The grand introductory movement is followed by an Intermezzo, a gentle programmatic Marcia religiosa, and a highly effective tightly-constructed fugal Finale.
SKU: HL.50336970
ISBN 9781423441922. UPC: 073999557084. 9x12 inches. Niesberger.
Content s: Canzona in D Minor • Christ Lag in Todesbanden • Doric Toccata & Fugue • Herzlich Thut Mich Verlang • In Dulci Jubilo • Jesu, Meine Freude (My Joy) • Liebster Jesu Wir Sind Hier • Passacaglia & Fugat C Minor • Pastorale • Prelude & Fugue in A Minor • Prelude & Fugue in C • Prelude & Fugue in E Flat • Prelude & Fugue in E Minor • Prelude & Fugue in G Minor • Prelude & Fugue in G Minor • Sleepers, Awake (Wachet Auf) • Sonata II • Toccata & Fugue in D Minor.
SKU: CA.5012700
ISBN 9790007240998. Key: F minor. Language: all languages.
The three-movement Organ Sonata no. 7 in F minor op. 127 dates from 1881. A Praeludium with five striking themes is followed by an Andante, which Rheinberger himself arranged a few years later as a Rhapsody for violin or oboe and organ. The Finale contains a fugue with two themes. Separate edition from the Rheinberger Complete Edition.
SKU: HL.133423
UPC: 884088982577.
SKU: CA.5014200
ISBN 9790007140816. Key: B flat minor. Language: all languages.
Josef Gabriel Rheinberger dedicated his 9th Organ Sonata (composed in May 1885) to Alexandre Guilmant, the indefatigable concertizing virtuoso who had already given the first Paris performance of Rheinberger's 1st Organ Concerto (in F major, op. 137). With opulent harmonies, conspicuously frequent tempo changes, and chords which are a true delight when played on a Cavaille-Coll organ, the rhapsodic Fantasie at the beginning of the 3rd movement certainly lives up to its name. The separate edition is taken from the Rheinberger Complete Edition.