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The Maestoso is introduced by a full C major chord in the organ: Piano four-hands is heard at the beginning with the strings, now playing the C major evolution of the original theme. The theme is then repeated in powerful organ chords, interspersed with brass fanfares.
The organ is a 30-rank Wicks/Hunt pipe organ, supplemented with a Hauptwerk virtual organ system, using the 65-stop 1877 Father Willis Organ at Salisbury Cathedral, England. To listen to more of my organ videos, go to youtube.com/user/GeoffOlson1039 .
1 General Perspectives on Performing These Organ Works; 2 Registration and Organs; 3 Fingering and Pedaling; 4 Articulation and Phrasing; 5 Ornamentation; 6 Tempo and Meter; 7 Scores and Editions; 8 Recordings. 8.1 Free Online; 8.2 Pay to Listen; 9 Other Resources; 10 Notes
Maestoso (Italian pronunciation: [ma.eˈstoːzo]) is an Italian musical term and is used to direct performers to play a certain passage of music in a stately, dignified and majestic fashion (sometimes march-like) or, it is used to describe music as such.
Registration and Organs. Mendelssohn gives registration instructions in his preface to Op. 65. In this movement, a fortissimo dynamic is indicated. According to Mendelssohn, FORTISSIMO = full organ (grand jeu). Where the PEDALS are indicated, the 8-foot and 16-foot stops should be combined.
Maestoso - Majestically. Sheet Music examples where the term 'Maestoso' is used: Beethoven. Ode to Joy (Beginners) Mendelssohn. Wedding March. Trad. Star Spangled Banner. Holst.
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Maestoso is a musical term that indicates a style of playing that is majestic, dignified, and often slow in tempo. This term often conveys a sense of grandeur and nobility, typically used in various forms of classical music to enhance the emotional impact of the piece.
