yes y e s Y E S !

Where can i Download Sheet Music? Can you help me to do?
Whatever Great Performance! and Organ.

@Rheinlander95 If there was coffee spilt on it, that’s a good indication the previous owner cherished that piece of music.
Regards, Nigel

Fantastic organ music, very well played by mr. Franke.

One Finger
One Ring 

Ah, Thanks for playing this marvelous piece. Well done.
I first discovered it while shopping at garage sale, browsing the sheet music, and found this gem. Dog-eared, pencil markings all over the pages,coffee spilt here and there, but still playable. They don’t pen them like this anymore. Cheers.

nice playing! bravo! i think this toccata is hard.

j’y reviens réguliérement, absolument subjuguant encore Merci D.BABEL

Quelle maîtrise…! Le compositeur, l’interprétation (remarquable), ce grand orgue…que du superlatif…de quoi me donner envie de travailler ce monument , en tout cas, MERCI ! D.BABEL

@kyrot001 Thanks for your agreeing with me. That makes both of us who are very nit-picky on organ registration – as we all should be. I build up a crescendo similar to the way you do. Doing it our way demonstrate that we, the organist, have total command of our instrument, demonstrates ideal musicianship. I bet if you were an airline pilot of a B-747, you would despise the ‘auto-pilot’ feature, you would want to fly the plane your self.

@kyrot001 yeah, the ‘tutti’ or ‘sfaorzando’ button, if I had it my way, I would cut the wires to that one as well. The only way I would even remotely consider using a crescendo pedal is if i could completely program it. Last time I remember using it was on Mozart Ave Verum Corpus very gradually depressing on the three measures leading up to “in mortis’, and only well before reeds, even mixtures come on, maybe just enough to bring on a few more 4′s and 2′s, that is it.

@steelersfanhawaii I agree with you 110%. I don’t think I’ve ever needed to touch the crescendo pedal. I find it much nicer to register my own “crescendo”, especially with hymn playing. The only negative part is hogging up memory levels :p. I don’t even like the full organ/tutti button except for in certain pieces of organ literature. I create my own “full organ”, with various reeds, couplers, and other stops, so that it sounds much cleaner with the congregation singing.

What is this organ located? Who’s playing?

That organ console does NOT have a crescendo pedal?  If that is true, then that is a GOOD thing, because there is no organ control that is ABUSED as much as a crescendo pedal. Case in point: Manila Cathedral in the Philippines – those ‘wanabee organists’ don’t have a clue how to register much less know the difference between a diapason and a diaphone, but they do know if they ‘floor’ the crescendo (gas pedal?) it will make it full organ. So good if your organ has no crescendo pedal

Excellent! Thank you. The last time I heard this played, it was at a recital given by Dame Gillian Weir (years ago), so it’s nice to hear it again.

Excellent Siegfried!!!

EXCELLENT! Very well played & super video! Thanks!

ABSOLUTELY FAB-U-LOUS!!..Didn’t know either…What a miss!..MANY THANKS for posting!..Siegfried Franke is a true virtuoso, nice to discover him and his jeweled fingers!!!..

@mmirenaa Thanks, I’m glad you like it. The piece at the end is ‘Fanfare’ by Richard Purvis. A full performance of this great piece is on my website at allstopsout (dot) com Enjoy!!

Great peace and performance! What is the name of composition that goes at 5:40, in A-major?

Hi, Tidespring73, this piece has been almost lost for decades. A friend of mine had it played at his wedding in the 80′s but I only discovered it on YouTube about a year ago. I was so obsessed by it that I had to have my own copy. The CD I have is played by Jane Parker-Smith on an Avie recording AV0034. As a lover of pipe organ music for 40 years, I thought I had heard every single toccata. How wrong I was! And what a scorcher to find after all these years. It really is a true classic.

It’s amazing how these virtually unknown pieces come to light from time to time. This is no exception and indeed mighty. What a lovely tone this organ has, well suited to this kind of piece. I have subscribed to your website as I am a life long lover of organ music but no organist. I did ‘have a go’ on my local church organ many years ago.