Recordings

Popular French Romantics

Music by Dubois, Guilmant, Lefébure-Wély, Saint-Saëns, Vierne and Widor

Featuring the famous Toccata from Widor's 5th Organ Symphony, this collection showcases the virtuosity and artistry of six monumental figures in the world of French organ music. Each holding posts at prestigious churches in Paris, these composers not only contributed to the development of the organ repertoire but, thanks to the pioneering work of the celebrated organ builder, Aristide Cavaillé-Coll, also helped shape the development of the instrument in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. From the tranquility of Vierne's Berceuse to the fairground riotousness of Lefébure-Wély's Sortie in B flat, there's something for everyone!

Music for Weddings

Various Composers

Discover the perfect soundtrack for your special day with this exquisite collection of organ pieces, carefully curated to set a timeless and elegant tone for your wedding. Featuring traditional and beloved classics, this selection includes everything from joyful processionals to heartfelt melodies for the ceremony and recessional. The majestic sound of the organ adds a touch of grandeur and romance, creating unforgettable moments for you and your guests. Whether you’re planning a traditional church wedding or a unique celebration, these pieces are sure to elevate the atmosphere and make your day truly extraordinary.

Symphony No. 5

Charles-Marie Widor

Charles-Marie Widor’s Fifth Organ Symphony is a landmark of the French Romantic repertoire—grand, expressive, and brilliantly orchestrated for the symphonic organ. Best known for its jubilant final movement, the iconic Toccata, the symphony as a whole is a rich and varied musical journey.

This recording presents the complete work, from the vivid colour contrasts of the opening Allegro vivace to the lyrical Allegro cantabile, the poised Andantino, and the majestic Adagio, culminating in the exhilarating Toccata. Performed on the Hauptwerk organ of Saint Mary Magdalena, Goch, this interpretation brings out the full expressive power of Widor’s vision.