SOUTH GERMAN ORGAN MASTERS
BUXHEIMER ORGELBUCH: Anonymus Organ approx.
1425, St. Andreaskirche, Soest-Ostönnen (GER) |
Ebert Organ 1558, Innsbruck Court Church (AUT)
HANS LEO HASSLER: Johannes Freundt Organ 1642,
Klosterneuburg Monastery Church (AUT) | Marx Günzer
Organ 1609, St. Martin, Gabelbach (GER)
JOHANN CASPAR KERLL: Egedacher Organ 1708,
Schlägl Monastery (AUT)
JOHANN PACHELBEL: Stertzing Organ 1702, St.
Petri, Erfurt-Büßleben (GER) | Crapp Organ 1722,
Pappenheim Monastery Church (GER)
GEORG MUFFAT: Freundt-Orgel 1642,
Klosterneuburg Monastery Church (A) | L’orgue Silbermann
1732 d’Ebersmunster (FR)
Joseph Kelemen, Orgel
The term “South German” in keyboard music
refers geographically to the southern
part of the German-speaking region, also
containing parts of Austria and Switzerland – and
even eastern European regions of Poland, Bohemia
and Transylvania. Joseph Kelemen has been
an active church musician in the South German
region since 1986. He is passionately dedicated
to historical performance practice and is considered
in the specialist world as the authority for
German organ music of the 17th century and the
organ works of Johann Sebastian Bach.