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Familienführung
Long live the queen
Aug. 28, 2024Share
© Felix Loechner
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart already knew that the organ was the queen of instruments. However, in a letter to his father in 1777, he still wrote of the “king of instruments”. But whether king or queen - we are delighted that our Jehmlich organ is now ready for concerts in even more beautiful splendor following the completion of its renovation in the Great Hall.
Built in 1983/84 by Jehmlich Orgelbau Dresden in the tradition of the famous Saxon Silbermann organs, it has 74 sounding stops spread over four manuals and one pedal. It has a total of 5,811 individual pipes. Including its supporting steel framework, it weighs a full 20 tons.
In contrast, a medium-sized church organ only has 20 to 30 stops. Incidentally, the Sauer organ in Berlin Cathedral from 1905 has the largest number of stops: a full 113! The Philharmonie is home to the largest concert hall organ in the city, with 90 stops divided between the main organ and the two-part choir organ on the stage.
The Konzerthaus organ has a soft, blendable sound and is therefore an excellent partner for choirs and orchestras playing classical-romantic and contemporary music, but was also intended for solo use from the outset.
Since 2017, the builder's company has been tasked with the general overhaul and cleaning of the large instrument. In the process, “the console was redesigned and new setting electronics and a wind choke were installed. The specification remained unchanged, the re-tuning of the pipework was based on the sound of 1984. With the installation of several sub-octave and super-octave couplers, the “gravity” and sonority could be expanded somewhat, especially for playing with an orchestra.”
Veranstaltungen
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ORGEL-IMPRO-BATTLE
Drei Organisten improvisieren um die Wette – auf Basis der Wünsche, die das Publikum vorab per Social Media abgibt
Sebastian Heindl Organ
Thomas Cornelius Organ
Thomas Ospital Organ
Dorothee Kalbhenn Host / Presenter
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Weihnachtliche Orgelmusik
mit Matthias Eisenberg
Matthias Eisenberg Organ
Johann Sebastian Bach
Präludium und Fuge G-Dur BWV 541
Johann Sebastian Bach
Die Advents- und Weihnachtschoräle BWV 599-609 aus dem „Orgelbüchlein“
Johann Sebastian Bach
Sonate C-Dur BWV 529
Improvisationen über bekannte Weihnachtslieder
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Orgelstunde
mit Martin Haselböck
Martin Haselböck Organ
Johann Sebastian Bach
Toccata, Adagio und Fuge C-Dur BWV 564
Arnold Schönberg
Variations on a Recitative op. 40
Ernst Krenek
„Orga-Nastro“ für Orgel und Tonband op. 212
Franz Liszt
Präludium und Fuge über B-A-C-H
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Orgelstunde
mit Angela Metzger
Angela Metzger Organ
Camille Saint-Saëns
Präludium und Fuge Es-Dur op. 99 Nr. 3
Nadia Boulanger
Trois pièces pour orgue
Philipp Maintz
Drei neue Orgelstücke für den Konzertsaal (2024)
Max Reger
Sonate Nr. 2 d-Moll op. 60
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Orgelstunde am Karsamstag
mit Martin Schmeding
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Orgelstunde an Christi Himmelfahrt
mit dem Orgelduo Mami und Kensuke Ohira
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Orgel-Matinee am Pfingstmontag
mit Bine Bryndorf
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Orgelstunde
mit Martin Sturm
Martin Sturm Organ
Johann Caspar Kerll
Battaglia in C
Max Reger
Symphonische Fantasie d-Moll op. 57 ("Inferno")
Martin Sturm
„Metamorphose“ (Improvisation)
Johann Sebastian Bach
„Schafe können sicher weiden“ - Arie aus der Jagdkantate BWV 208, für Orgel bearbeitet von Martin Sturm
Jehan Alain
Deuxième Fantaisie
Martin Sturm
„Moment musical“ (Improvisation)
Michelangelo Rossi
Toccata settima
Martin Sturm
„Symphonischer Epilog“ (Improvisation)
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Orgelstunde
mit Hansjörg Albrecht
Hansjörg Albrecht Organ
Anton Bruckner
Fantasie C-Dur (Improvisation anlässlich der Orgelweihe im Wiener Stephansdom am 6.10.1886), rekonstruiert von Erwin Horn
Enjott Schneider
„TE DEUM - ALPHA ET OMEGA“
Anton Bruckner
Sinfonie f-Moll WAB 99 („Studiensinfonie“)
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