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Organ Music by Dupré, Langlais, Vierne and others

from Lincoln Cathedral

Colin Walsh (organ)

Organ Music by Dupré, Langlais, Vierne and others
Walsh plays everything with assurance and good control. His tempos tend toward the slower side...The Vierne pieces are nicely performed and seem made for an instrument like this.

Organ Music by Dupré, Langlais, Vierne and others

from Lincoln Cathedral

Colin Walsh (organ)

Purchase product

44.1 kHz, 16 bit, FLAC/ALAC/WAV

$13.00

320 kbps, MP3

$10.00

No digital booklet included

Stream now lossless, 44.1 kHz, 16 bit
Walsh plays everything with assurance and good control. His tempos tend toward the slower side...The Vierne pieces are nicely performed and seem made for an instrument like this.

About

Contents and tracklist

I Grands Jeux
Track length3:10
II Cantilène
Track length4:32
III Plainte
Track length4:22
IV Dialogue sur les mixtures
Track length3:19
I Marche épiscopale
Track length3:12
II Méditation
Track length3:56
III Cortège
Track length2:39

Awards and reviews

January/February 2005

Walsh plays everything with assurance and good control. His tempos tend toward the slower side...The Vierne pieces are nicely performed and seem made for an instrument like this.

September 2004

…Walsh's playing is effortless and sparkling (aided, of course, by the organ's exhibition-standard mixtures) and the virtuosos 'Évocation' from Langlais's Homage à Rameau, in particular, is negotiated with enviable insouciance.

1st October 2004

The three pieces by Langlais are beautifully done. I enjoyed the marvellous Suite Brève, short in terms of playing time but packed with invention...A most desirable disc. One of the finest organ recitals that I have heard recently.

February 2005

Walsh studied with Langlais for three years, which led him to specialise in this repertoire and the Langlais on this disc can probably be regarded as an ideal reference...the Dupre Evocation which ends the disc is a tour de force of Frenchness from an English organ (not forgetting Father Willis’ French studies), and a stunning way to end the disc.
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