Jacques-Louis Battmann - Offertoire funèbre in C minor, Op. 272, No. 6

This piece, Op. 272, No. 6, was composed by Jacques-Louis Battmann (25 August 1818 - 7 July 1886). Battmann was born in Masevaux, France and served as organist in Belfort, Vesoul, and Dijon, where he also died. He published a total of 456 works, mainly in the field of organ and piano music, as well as sacred and secular choral works. Many of his works are freely downloadable from IMSLP (I'm not sure where this particular piece came from, however).
Played on the sample set for the organ of Sainte-Marie Cathedral in Oloron-Sainte-Marie, France, which was built in 1870 by the great organ builder Aristide Cavaillé-Coll. Today the organ is in the same condition as in 1870 when Cavaillé-Coll finished building it.
Sample set by Piotr Grabowski.

[@frederickthegreat4801]

When he's not protecting Gotham, he's writing organ music

[@thehalf-bakedorganist]

So true! Thanks for listening.

[@albertoguerzoni]

Very expressive performance.

[@thehalf-bakedorganist]

Thank you, Alberto.

[@somehow3707]

You inspire me a lot, never stop playing my friend! Keep bringing joy to this world

[@thehalf-bakedorganist]

Thanks a lot for your kind comment. I'm very happy to hear that. Cheers.

[@memoriasdeunajaponesa]

I've listened with earphone. Great one indeed. Please continue to enjoy playing a lot of works.

[@thehalf-bakedorganist]

Thanks for your comment. Actually, it makes a big difference in quality of sound depending on how you listen. The Hauptwerk software and the modern sample sets are very good. You can really miss a lot of detail in the organ sounds if you don't have quality earphones or speakers. It makes a world of difference.

[@eltenbergerzweigesang7629]

where can I buy the sheetmusic from this piece?,,..Found al lot of music from Battmann but not this piece.

[@thehalf-bakedorganist]

Hi, I really don't know where I got this. It was just a stray piece of music in my collection, and I have no idea where it came from. I had typeset it some time ago, but I seem to have misplaced that, too. So, I don't have any information about this.

[@MrLoknar]

My previous comment got deleted, maybe because there was an outside link? Anyway, according to Frederic Munoz (another organist on youtube who posted an interpretation of this piece as well), it's from "L'écho des chapelles", volume 2. It can be found on the website of the BNF (National Library of France). You can order a PDF, but they have to make it themselves by scanning the original document, so it's expensive (45 euros for the whole book as I saw). So, if I were you I would write to Frederic Munoz to see if he can send you a scan.