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Organists' Review Magazine September 2015 Back Issue

English
60 Reviews   •  English   •   Music (Classical)
Only $3.99
Please note: if you downloaded this edition before 08/09/2015, please re download it to get new content.

This issue takes us on a whistle-stop history of the organ; starting
from the Renaissance and ending with Ligeti taking in beautiful Italian
artwork along the way courtesy of Christopher Stembridge investigating
the meaning of Capricci. Also, Dr Timothy Miller has taken time to
talk to John Cooper, the man who was lucky enough to train the boys for
the first performance of Britten’s War Requiem and play the organ in the
first performance.

This issue is the first for James McVinnie, our new Education
Editor, and also for Peter King as the new President of the Incorporated
Association of Organists. James has therefore contributed the articles for
the education section and Peter is introduced in an interview on page
76.

The cover and pull-out image are of Liverpool Cathedral.
read more read less
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Organists' Review

September 2015 Please note: if you downloaded this edition before 08/09/2015, please re download it to get new content. This issue takes us on a whistle-stop history of the organ; starting from the Renaissance and ending with Ligeti taking in beautiful Italian artwork along the way courtesy of Christopher Stembridge investigating the meaning of Capricci. Also, Dr Timothy Miller has taken time to talk to John Cooper, the man who was lucky enough to train the boys for the first performance of Britten’s War Requiem and play the organ in the first performance. This issue is the first for James McVinnie, our new Education Editor, and also for Peter King as the new President of the Incorporated Association of Organists. James has therefore contributed the articles for the education section and Peter is introduced in an interview on page 76. The cover and pull-out image are of Liverpool Cathedral.


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Issue Cover

Organists' Review  |  September 2015  


Please note: if you downloaded this edition before 08/09/2015, please re download it to get new content.

This issue takes us on a whistle-stop history of the organ; starting
from the Renaissance and ending with Ligeti taking in beautiful Italian
artwork along the way courtesy of Christopher Stembridge investigating
the meaning of Capricci. Also, Dr Timothy Miller has taken time to
talk to John Cooper, the man who was lucky enough to train the boys for
the first performance of Britten’s War Requiem and play the organ in the
first performance.

This issue is the first for James McVinnie, our new Education
Editor, and also for Peter King as the new President of the Incorporated
Association of Organists. James has therefore contributed the articles for
the education section and Peter is introduced in an interview on page
76.

The cover and pull-out image are of Liverpool Cathedral.
read more read less
If you love to play, love to listen to or simply love to discuss organs as an instrument, this is the magazine for you. It provides a kaleidoscope of the organ world, with articles, information and stunning pictures covering a wide range of organ related topics. In addition to regular features such as new music and CD reviews, each issue explores in depth a theme of current interest.

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Articles in this issue


Below is a selection of articles in Organists' Review September 2015.