Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750) - The Young Bach : Michael Murray - College Of St. Thomas
Telarc  (1989)
Classical

In Collection
#1737

0*
CD    9 tracks  (58:19) 
   01   Prelude And Fugue In C Major ('Fanfare') Bwv 531             07:15
   02   Prelude And Fugue In G Minor, Bwv 535             08:47
   03   Concerto No. 1 In G Major Nach Prince Ernst, Bwv 592             07:49
   04   Prelude And Fugue In D Minor ('Fiddle'), Bwv 539             07:54
   05   Fantasia In G Major, Bwv 572             11:18
   06   Prelude In C Major, Bwv 567             01:22
   07   Fugue In G Minor ('Little'), Bwv 578             04:29
   08   Canzona In D Minor, Bwv 588             07:12
   09   In Dulci Jubilo, Bwv 751             02:13
Personal Details
Location Telarc Collection

Locator
Disc 1 : CD-80179
Details
Studio College of St. Thomas, St. Paul Minnesota
Catalog CD-80179
Packaging Jewel Case
Recording Date 6/15/1988
Spars DDD
Sound Stereo
User Defined
Classification: TELARC CLASSICAL
Musicians
Composer/Artist Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750)
Notes
Credits

Art Direction – Ray Kirschensteiner
Design [Cover] – Nottingham-Spirk Design Associates, Inc.
Edited By – Rosalind Ilett
Engineer [Recording] – Robert Woods (2)
Other [Technical Assistance] – John Renner, Kajo Paukert, Michael Biship
Photography By [Cover] – Michael Bishop
Producer [Recording] – Elaine Martone

Notes
Total Playing Time: 58:17

Recorded at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul Minnesota, on June 14 and 15, 1988

Microphones: Sennheiser MKH-20
Digital Recording Processor: Sony 1610
Console: Neotek, custom built
Monitor Speakers: ADS Model 1530

The entire signal path from microphones to digital processors utilized the latest cable technology from Monster Cable, including M1000, Series I Prolink and Series III Prolink bandwidth balanced.

Control Room Acoustic Treatment: Sonex from illbruck/usa
Soundex from Monster Cable

Digital Editing: Sony DAE 1100

During the recording of the digital masters and the subsequent transfer to disc, the entire audio chain was transformerless. The signal was not passed through any processing device (i.e., compression, limiting, or equalization) at any step during production

Special thanks to Gabriel Kney, James Callahan and J. Michael Barone.