[update 05-12-2021: Friedrich Christian Samuel Mohrheim is a possibile candidate for the authorship; see Richard Reichel’s comment below] The choral prelude I post today is a sort of left over from Christmas diner. The...
Friedrich Christian Samuel Mohrheim (1719 – 1780) was a German musician. He attended the Thomasschule in Leipzig from 1733 to 1736, and, like other J.S. Bach’s pupils, acted as copyist for him during this...
This last Trio by Mohrheim is, just like the preceding two, more a chorale prelude than a real Trio. This one is based on the melody of the chorale “Jesu, der du meine Seele”....
Just as the fifth, the sixth Trio by Mohrheim is not a real Trio at all. It is actually a four voice piece, based on the well known melody of the chorale “Wer nur...
The last three Trio’s by Mohrheim are based on chorale melodies. They are not real Trio’s in that it is music for just three voices. This fifth trio is actually a four voice piece....
Mohrheim’s fourth Trio in A dur is the most elongated of his ‘free’ Trio’s. The remaining three are based on chorale melodies. The recording was done with the sampleset, made by Organ Art Media,...
Mohrheim’s third Trio in g moll is probably the best known of his 7 Trio’s. It is set up as a three voice fugue. The trickiest point in the score is a long trill...
Mohrheim wrote 7 Trio’s for organ. The first was published a few weeks ago. This is the second Trio. The rest will follow in the coming weeks. The recording was done the sampleset, made...
Friedrich Christian Samuel Mohrheim (1719 – 1780) was a German musician. He attended the Thomasschule in Leipzig from 1733 to 1736, and, like other J.S. Bach’s pupils, acted as copyist for him during this...
