Prelude in F major (Bach-Style Organ Piece)

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[@PiersHudsonComposer]

That 'Reger' section was amazing! I can imagine that you could write a whole piece (as opposed to just a section) in that style.

[@annaloppacher2168]

A wonderful piece, and what a great organ! Thank you for sharing!

[@mensah-j]

Amazing! Very intelligent and thoughtful commentary👏👏👏

[@kayleeson509]

"Don't play this at a wedding, the guests had no idea what I was doing" bro you're my favourite. Great job, sorry those listeners had no clue. You make this look effortless. Thanks for sharing

[@Beanie1879]

Wow, OMG that is so much like Bach. And you composed this? That is amazing!

[@garance438]

Magnifique ! !😊Merci beaucoup ❣

[@jonliinason3]

Bravo! :) Thanks for sharing

[@haldentoyorganist3896]

The ending didn't sound like Reger at all, perfectly in the spirit of Bach! Absolutely stunning. Krebs does the same kinda things with switching between duple and triple without changing the meter and no one ever plays it right, but it's so effective!

[@Lucius_Chiaraviglio]

I was going to say that Max Reger composed a bit in the spirit of Bach . . . .

[@mikemcgibney]

Great! Here from Reddit. Lovely stuff!

[@mensah-j]

The theme of this piece is reminiscent of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 18 :)

[@Bach6032]

Nicely done...a good exploration of several musical ideas. A good friend of mine--a harpsichord builder/harpsichordist/organist--explained to me long ago just how difficult a skill composing is. You're on your way!

[@yacine_scherzo]

Good

[@naniamaral4883]

Parabéns Gabriel!! Sucesso!!😘❤️

[@marciadissenha8369]

Uau! Marcha nupcial maravilhosa!!❤👏👏

[@robertchittenden3029]

Excellent work. You should consider studying the KZbin improvisations by Gerre Hancock. Maybe consider studying improvisation with David Briggs, etc.

[@Lucius_Chiaraviglio]

Your composition sounds great, and J. S. Bach or Johann Ludwig Krebs would have been proud to have you as s student. Now with all those enharmonic accidentals, I'm wondering what you'd do with an organ that had more than 12 notes per octave (like, for instance, 19 or 31) . . . unfortunately the actual pipe organs made like that have terrible ergonomics (Arciorgano) or have bad sound quality (Fokker organ).

[@gabrieldissenha]

Thank you! Yes, that would be interesting to try. The Arciorgano is awesome

[@Lucius_Chiaraviglio]

@@gabrieldissenha (Trying shortened post after KZbin ate my last *4* posts even though they didn't contain any links.) I just found out that Hans-André Stamm commissioned and Schmacher completed (all the way back in inn 1979) the Enharmonic Pipe Organ, of 48 notes per octave (5-limit Just Intonation, not 48EDO), and it actually sounds good. Linked through the Xenharmonic Wiki page on Hans-André Stamm; the page on this organ leads to a page with sound clips.