Die Toccata "Christus hat den Tod besiegt" wurde am 26. Februar 1989 in der Kathedrale Notre-Dame zu Paris vom Komponisten uraufgeführt.

Unter den Orgeltabulaturen des frühen 17. Jahrhunderts fallen die Intavolierungen von motettischer Figuralmusik des Hamburger Organisten Heinrich Scheidemann besonders heraus. Die kunstvollen Bearbeitungen wurden in heutige Notation übertragen. Inhalt: 1. Alleluja Laudem dicite Deo nostro 2. Angelus ad pastores ait 3. Benedicam Dominum in omni tempore Secunda pars: In Domino laudabitur 4. Benedicam Dominum in omni tempore

Unter den Orgeltabulaturen des frühen 17. Jahrhunderts fallen die Intavolierungen von motettischer Figuralmusik des Hamburger Organisten Heinrich Scheidemann besonders heraus. Die kunstvollen Bearbeitungen wurden in heutige Notation übertragen. Inhalt: 5. Confitemini Domino et invocate Secunda pars: Narrate omnia mirabilia eius 6. De ore prudentis procedit me 7. Dic nobis Maria, quid vidisti in via 8. Dixit Maria ad angelum 9. Ego sum panis vivus

Unter den Orgeltabulaturen des frühen 17. Jahrhunderts fallen die Intavolierungen von motettischer Figuralmusik des Hamburger Organisten Heinrich Scheidemann besonders heraus. Die kunstvollen Bearbeitungen wurden in heutige Notation übertragen. Inhalt: 10. Omnia, quae fecisti nobis, Domine 11. Surrexit pastor bonus 12. Verbum caro factum est

Versetti contrarii for high trumpet and organ; Versetti contrarii for organ; European Baroque, Suite for high trumpet and organ Eberhard Kraus (1931–2003) was an organist, composer and professor at the Regensburg University of Music. As a distinguished church musician and composer, his work combined tradition and modernity – from Baroque-inspired polyphony to contemporary techniques such as dodecaphony. The fifth part of his series Contrapunkti dodecaphonici is an impressive example of this combination. The instrumentation for trumpet and organ creates an exciting interplay between serial structure and expressive sonority. The composition demands precise ensemble playing and interpretative depth – both for the trumpet with its clear lines and for the organ as the supporting harmonic foundation. Eberhard Kraus's organ compositions based on twelve-tone rows alternate in this book with selected pieces by old masters in which the trumpet can shine. A work of particular appeal for advanced musicians, it is equally suitable for concert programmes with a contemporary focus and as a contrasting element in thematically mixed performances.

The organist of St. Peters Rome, Girolamo Frescobaldi (1583-1643) is looked upon as Italy's most famous organ composer. Apart from numerous organ works appearing in print and some church music that has come down to us in manuscript form, he himself published a book of one- to four-part canzonas with a basso continuo part (1628). Frescobaldi does not indicate any precise instrumentation although the use of brass instruments was undoubtedly intended. The organ may ,of course, be replaced by a positive organ or a hapsichord. Contents: Canzona Aria di Ruggieri (Part I, II, III, IIII) Capriccio sopra la Battaglia

Nur ein Teil der sechs Triosonaten für Orgel aus der Werkgruppe BWV 525-530 wurde bisher für Blockflöte eingerichtet. Drop transponierte die in Es-Dur geschriebene Triosonate nach F-Dur.

Inhalt: 1. Veni Creator Spiritus 2. Qui diceris paraclitus 3. Tu septiformis munere 4. Accende lumen sensibus 5. Hostem repellas longius 6. Per te sciamus da patrem

Aus Bachs reichem Kantatenschaffen wählte Eberhard Kraus originale Oboenpartien aus und richtete sie stilgerecht für Oboe und Orgel ein. Das vorliegende Werk wurde 1992 für die Regensburger Domkonzerte geschrieben. Inhalt: - Seufzer, Tränen, Kummer, Not (BWV 21) - Endlich wird mein Joch wieder von mir weichen müssen ( BWV 56) - Ich will auf den Herren schaun ( BWV 93) - Sinfonia (Kantate BWV 12) - Christen müssen auf der Erden (BWV 44) - Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan (BWV 12)

Tommaso Albinoni (1671–1751) is one of the outstanding composers of the Italian Baroque period. His concertos in particular are characterised by clear melodic lines, harmonic elegance and a solemn, festive mood. The Concerto in F major is a typical example of Albinoni's masterful combination of virtuosity and musical expressiveness. Concerto IV from the “Sinfonie e Concerti” op. 2, printed in 1700, was transcribed for organ by Johann Gottfried Walther. Based on this work, Peter Reichert has arranged the three movements for trumpet and organ in a style appropriate to the original. The trumpet takes on the soloistic brilliance of the original melody, while the organ provides the accompanying structure with baroque sonority and rhythmic precision. The arrangement is ideal for festive occasions, concerts, and liturgical celebrations. An impressive addition to the repertoire for trumpet and organ—festive, beautiful, and appealing to audiences.

In der Reihe "Contrapuncti dodecaphonici" stellt Eberhard Kraus Melodien des Gregorianischen Chorals und des Landessprachigen Kirchenliedes einer Zwölftonreihe und deren Variationen gegenüber. I.: "Credo in unum deum" II.: "Discipulis flammas infundens". Inhalt: 2 Fantasien für Orgel I.: "Credo in unum deum" II.: "Discipulis flammas infundens"