DISC: 1

1. Prelude in D minor, P407

2. Fugue in D minor, P154

3. Toccata in F major, P463

4. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Chorale

5. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Partita I

6. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Partita II

7. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Partita III

8. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Partita IV

9. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Partita V

10. Chorale Partita ‘Ach, was soll ich Sünder machen’, P7a~Partita VI

11. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue I, P314

12. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue II, P315

13. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue III, P316

14. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue IV, P317

15. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue V, P318

16. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue VI, P319

17. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue VII, P320

18. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue VIII, P321

19. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue IX, P322

20. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue X, P323

21. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue XI, P324

22. Magnificat Fugues Quinti Toni~Fugue XII, P325

23. Ciacona in F minor, P43

24. Warum betrübst du dich, mein Herz, P483

25. Warum betrübst du dich, mein Herz, P484

26. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Chorale

27. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita I

28. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita II

29. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita III

30. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita IV

31. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita V

32. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita VI

33. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita VII

34. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita VIII

35. Chorale Partita ‘Was Gott tut, das ist wholgetan’, P379~Partita IX

36. feste Burg ist unser Gott, P106

More Info:

A close contemporary of Buxtehude, Johann Pachelbel was by all accounts an outstanding keyboard player himself, and his compositions provide a fascinating stylistic bridge between early-Baroque composers such as Frescobaldi and Froberger (both of whom influenced him) and the later music of Bach and his contemporaries. Organist Matthew Owens embarks on a major exploration of the many extant organ works of Pachelbel beginning with this first volume recorded on the iconic 1965 Frobenius Organ of The Queen’s College Chapel in Oxford, considered a vital instrument in the classical organ revival in Britain. Demonstrating the huge range of his abilities as a composer, the diverse forms and styles Pachelbel used are revealed in this compelling recital.