J. S. Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565

[@pgoessnitzer]

I love every note of this masterpiece, especially how it is performed in by this talented artist!

[@grunercharon5882]

Well done! Many thanks for this exceptional music to Bach and Malwina.

[@jacquesracine9571]

Absolutely loved your interpretation. This organ and your playing give us a more intimate reading. Thank you and please post more. ❤

[@hyekang3850]

The organists and organ scholars are the chosen ones I believe, the ones, to whom their teachers would pass the musical secrets down 😮❤

[@hyekang3850]

Jewels and flowers for my ears 😊❤

[@limitstoprogress]

Ah, love it! Than you, Malwina, wonderful consistency in tempo and calm pace, peaceful selection of registration, fine pedal-work, on a marvelous organ! This is perhaps a definitive interpretation, I will put in "Favorites"! Greetings from Canada.

[@NisseHult101]

An excellent performance of a great piece of music, thanks for uploading!

[@philthomas8351]

Very nicely done. Thank you for sharing, Malwina.

[@utam.3210]

A me piace la tua interpretazione, grazie mille per condividere questo brano di JSB ❤😊

[@Александрович-и1ы]

Красавицы великие кто играют на органе, с детстава помню красоту церковного песнопения и музыки. ❤

[@ThePudgie123]

Great job! Thanks for posting!!!

[@erenvelibirinci1766]

One Of the best fugues performed in my opinion 🎉🎉

[@lightsone2159]

The fact that this music was very popular with the common folks back then was really hammered home when I went to see Amadeus. The scenes of the concerts for the people who were enjoying it so much was something to see. These people in those days who got to see these concerts when the music was brand new were very lucky people. Yes, we have better instruments to play the music on, but the thrill of the new is missing. I still like to hear it, though. The right organ and organist make this music boom. It was the "rock music" of its day. It's still great and always will be.

[@joefish6091]

It was the attraction of living in a city or large town, concerts, music hall , brothels, theater.

[@MontagTheMagician]

yes, but remember, the vast majority of these "lucky people" got to hear the music ONCE their whole lives. And never again.

[@lightsone2159]

@@MontagTheMagician Why just once?

[@MontagTheMagician]

@@lightsone2159 uh, because (newsflash) there were no records, CDs or MP3s in the 1700s. Sheet music was not mass produced and even if it were pianos in a poor person's home at that time were most certainly a rarity.

[@MontagTheMagician]

@@lightsone2159 well first off, number one, fuck you. You ask a stupid question, you get a stupid answer. That does not make me a "silly shit" I'm not making a mountain out of a molehill, I'm stating facts. People did not go to a concert and listen to a composer night after night playing the same piece over and over. You got to hear it once or twice if you were lucky. And most the ones who did hear it were royalty or the very rich. It doesn't take a big intellect to figure that out.. I just said so in passing. You're the one pissing your pants over it. People like me state simple historical facts to thin skin whiny shits who think everything revolves around them. I apologize for that. Re reading your OP you're the one who sounds smug af.

[@janetcraft]

Bravo :)! Bravo :)! Great performance Ms. Malwina :) I MUST learn how to play this. I work on VST Synth instruments on my computer and there is one particular church organ synth that I like. Thing is, I "lost" the sense of reading notes when I took piano lessons when I was much younger. I do however have an "ear" for music. I know music. I can "pick up" any single beat, etc. To me, this comes easy for me to compose my music when certain additional music is added. It's hard to explain everything - but I hope you may know where I am coming from. Thanks again for your great performance :)

[@arrigonannetti486]

Sublime.

[@leventedomosi7516]

This is a tragic work, but unfortunately many people take a virtuoso pace, which makes it grotesque. I have never heard such a wonderful performance before, - I finally heard the sad confession of a composer with a difficult fate.❤

[@pakabe8774]

Beautiful

[@lacasitadelalfajor4208]

Espero poder tener el honor de que en la Misa de cuando yo haya fallecido se pueda tocar esta canción para recordar a todos el Juicio Final. Infierno, Juicio, Purgatorio y Gloria; mantén cristiano en tu memoria.

[@BorislavDedic]

SUPER !!! 👍👍👍 😄

[@Michael-nh8ht]

Johann Sebastian Bach, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ( and a few others I'm unable to recall the names) were the best classical music composers the world has ever seen or heard. Human ears have not heard the compositions they created since they composed them.

[@joefish6091]

Vivaldi and Handel !?

[@jacobklomparens9732]

Genius 👍

[@Brumer-Te-Explica]

una pregunta, esta canción usa la progresión IV - VII - iii - vi - ii - V - I.

[@SuperEnslaved]

terminator please

[@CORRADOCAMERONI]

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈♂️✨🌞🦋🦅🐉👍

[@Александрович-и1ы]

Оран это другая песня, это женщина.

[@domenikodom1603]

I don't want to doubt about her skills on organ playing, but this was NOT Bach-oriented. Bach is simpler, never staccato style...and gave the endings more time....

[@fedredora]

Yeah.. The interpretation was almost irrational at times.