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The 17th century was the century of the organ in much the same way the 19th century was the century of the piano. Almost without exception, the major composers of the century wrote for the instrument, and most of them were practicing organists themselves. This historical book surveys, analyzes, and discusses the major national styles of 17th century European organ music. Due to the extraordinarily extensive body of literature produced during this 100-year period, this text includes 350 musical examples to illustrate the various styles. The book also includes brief discussions of the various national styles of organ building, an appendix about the various notational methods used in the 17th century, and a chapter on Spain and Portugal written by Andre Lash, an expert on the subject.
This volume is the first of a five-volume series. It covers introductory materials that the teacher will need for the early period of teaching a new student. The volume explains the main principles of modern organ technique based on legato touch (Romantic and Contemporary periods) and early organ technique based on "Ordinary Touch" (Renaissance and Baroque periods). Each technique is demonstrated by videos and illustrated with examples from the organ literature.
This volume offers valuable guidance for teaching music from the Romantic/Modern and Pre-Classical periods, with a focus on seamlessly integrating students' technical and musical growth. Each piece is analyzed from a pedagogical perspective, highlighting key concepts. The book provides clear, step-by-step instructions supported by videos and scores, on how to achieve specific goals by incorporating effective practice techniques. Additionally, readers can explore related volumes in the series that examine relevant topics such as registration and ornamentation practices.