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Toccata and Fugue in d minor by Bach

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  • Toccata and Fugue in d minor by Bach



    Wanted to show you all this and wish you all a Happy Halloween. What better way to do that than with this piece?

    I am still new to playing the organ, so there are some mistakes, but thats okay to me.

    Happy Halloween!

  • #2
    WOW!!!:-> I've never heard the Toccata from the T&F played like that before. Is it memorized? What type of organ do you have? I would imagine the 2-octave pedal compass might make it more difficult to play the Fugue, but I can't remember the upper limits of the Pedal part there. It's been a few decades since I've played it.

    Thank you for sharing your performance.

    Michael
    Way too many organs to list, but I do have 5 Allens:
    • MOS-2 Model 505-B / ADC-4300-DK / ADC-5400 / ADC-6000 (Symphony) / ADC-8000DKC
    • Lowrey Heritage (DSO-1)
    • 11 Pump Organs, 1 Pipe Organ & 7 Pianos

    Comment


    • #3
      You got to understand that originally I thought that learning music meant to take a look at the sheet music, and memorize each measure, one by one.

      It worked for the toccata, but not the fugue. I'm actually in the process of finding a teacher for organ. My method of learning is not really working well. It works for a few things, but not much else.

      The organ is a Hammond model 4072. Built in 1972, I believe.

      hope this helps!
      Jared




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      • Nutball
        Nutball commented
        Editing a comment
        You're just a google search away from the answer :)

        It is sort of like guitar hero for keyboards in terms of visual interface. You open a MIDI file with it, change the part colors and instruments to your liking, then watch the notes fall above keys. You can play along, but I just watch to help me visualize since I'm a visual learner, and I need to see the keys to commit to memory. I see the keys twice using this software instead of once if I used sheet music.

      • myorgan
        myorgan commented
        Editing a comment
        Nutball,

        I thought perhaps you had misspelled "synesthesia" and were referring to seeing or tasting the sound. I try not to assume.

        Michael

      • Nutball
        Nutball commented
        Editing a comment
        I assume that's how they named the program. I get confused trying to differentiate the terms sometimes. But I do have an automatic tendency to identify things and remember them with colors. To me the keys on a keyboard are associated with colors: the colors that are associated with their letter names. It's not something I really notice or use much, but I'm aware it is there, and it can be useful in remembering names and numbers if I can piece together whatever letters, numbers , and colors I can remember.

    • #4
      What is the small object at 00:46?
      Thanks for sharing, I liked most of it and with a little bit more polish I am sure I will like it all!

      Happy All Saints!

      Comment


      • myorgan
        myorgan commented
        Editing a comment
        That's a tip for the viewers!;-)

        Michael

      • mrdc2000
        mrdc2000 commented
        Editing a comment
        Happy Reformation Day !

    • #5
      To be honest, I did not notice that small object until you pointed it out. I have no idea what it was. Maybe a leaf blew in or something.

      anyway, I'm glad you all enjoyed the piece. I still need to practice more, though.

      thanks again,
      Jared

      Comment


      • #6
        I just found out what that “object” was. Apparently a Penny fell off the organ while I was playing. So, it was a tip for the viewers!

        Comment


        • myorgan
          myorgan commented
          Editing a comment
          I thought it was a dime. Oh, well. Goes to show we need to check our pockets before AND AFTER playing an organ!

          Michael

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