CLASSICAL WEEKEND: BACH FOR ORGAN

David Goode

Upper Chapel, Sheffield
Friday 12 March 2027, 4.00pm

Tickets:

£5 for everyone (Classical Weekend promo price)

Priority booking opens Tues 15 September
General sale opens Tues 22 September at 10am 

Tickets go on sale at 10.00am on 15 September
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JS BACH
   Fantasia and Fugue in G minor BWV542 (12’)
   Concerto in A minor after Vivaldi BWV593
   [Allegro] – Adagio – Allegro (12’)
    Pedal – Exercitum BWV598 (4’) 
 from Schübler Chorales:
       Wo soll ich fliehen hin BWV646
       Meine Seele erhebt den Herren BWV648
       Kommst du nun, Jesu BWV650 (8’)
     Sonata No.3 in D minor BWV527 (15’)
       Andante – Adagio e dolce – Vivace
    Prelude and Fugue in D BWV532 (11’) 

One of Britain’s foremost organists, David Goode returns to Sheffield to perform a programme devoted to the unsurpassed musical visionary, JS Bach, and some of his most virtuosic keyboard works. From his famously thrilling Fantasia and Fugue in G minor and the well-loved showpiece Prelude and Fugue in D, to the lyricism of the Trio Sonata and the beauty of the celebrated Schübler Chorales, this concert showcases Bach’s extraordinary musical genius. 

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“shining colours and clearly delineated textures…which Goode imbues with a ringing spirituality”

Choir and Organ on Goode’s recording of JS Bach, The Complete Works for Organ

“Bach’s compositional genius is shown in the best possible light by Goode’s thoughtful performances.”

Presto Classical 

About the Artists

Organ player, David Goode

David Goode

David Goode is one of the UK’s leading organists, with a diverse portfolio of concerts, teaching and composition. 

He was a music scholar at Eton College and then organ scholar at King’s College, Cambridge from 1991-4, graduating with a first and the MPhil degree. He studied the organ with David Sanger and in Holland with Jacques van Oortmerssen. From 1996-2001 he was Sub-Organist at Christ Church, Oxford; and after winning the top prizes awarded at the 1997 St Alban’s Interpretation Competition, and the Recital Gold Medal at the 1998 Calgary Competition, he concentrated on a freelance career between 2001 and 2003. From 2003-2005, he combined this with the post of Organist-in-Residence at First Congregational Church, Los Angeles, home to the world’s largest church organ; and from 2005-2022 he was Organist at Eton College, where he taught many of the UK’s most talented young organists. Read more.