Dieterich Buxtehude (Dietrich, Diderich) (c. 1637–9 May 1707) was a German-… Read Full Bio ↴Dieterich Buxtehude (Dietrich, Diderich) (c. 1637–9 May 1707) was a German-Danish organist and a highly regarded composer of the Baroque period. His organ works comprise a central part of the standard organ repertoire and are frequently performed at recitals and church services. He wrote in a wide variety of vocal and instrumental idioms, and his style strongly influenced many composers, including Johann Sebastian Bach. Buxtehude, along with Heinrich Schütz, is considered today to be the most important German composer of the mid-Baroque.
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Prelude in G Minor BuxWV 148
Dietrich Buxtehude Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
Künstlerin-DAB1995
A superb treatment of this theme by Dieterich Buxtehude. The more you listen to his works, the more gems you find!
Yaroslav Kaiuk
Prelude - 00:03
(Allegro) - 00:41
Fugue 1 - 01:17
(Adagio) - 02:18
Fugue 2 - 02:49
Chaconne ("Dies Irae") - 04:21
OrganLover
Feeling the lamentation of Christ on the first fugue 1:17
Buxtehude is definitely a genius.
Jáchym Špaček
Excellent theme 1:16 and nice augmentation 2:47
Mher Ishkhanyan
Отличное произведение-нету слов
Mher Ishkhanyan
GREAT PRELUDE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Александр Ярков
Bravo bravo bravo genial grandiose fantastic music
Neil Walsh
Clearly Bach was influenced by Buxtehude.
Neil Walsh
@Michael Livingston Exactly. Bach - more than almost any composer, I reckon, adapted the traditions which existed and used them in more intense emotional ways.
Künstlerin-DAB1995
@Michael Livingston I have fallen into that trap as well. Sir John Eliot Gardiner surmises that Bach wanted to give the impression of having done it all himself. However, he does acknowledge that Bach was generous about the skill of other composers. And Bach himself said he had travelled to Lübeck to "comprehend one thing or another about my art", showing he was a willing student.