Throughout history, the organ has added splendor to
ceremonial occasions as a manifestation of power and
opulence. Goldman professor of organ Kimberly Marshall
concludes the 2010-11 series with tales of collaboration
from five centuries.

“A Notebook for Johann Sebastian Bach”
~selections from J. S. Bach and from composers whose
works Bach is known to have studied.

ON THE FRITTS ORGAN
Veni Creator

Nicolas de Grigny
(1672-1703)

En taille à 5
Fugue à 5
Duo
Récit de Cromorne
Dialogue sur les Grands Jeux

Vater Unser im Himmelreich

Georg Böhm
(1661-1733)

For two manuals and pedal
For two manuals
For the full organ

ON THE TRAERI ORGAN
Toccata per Organ—Capriccio sopra Vestiva i Colli

Girolamo Frescobaldi
(1583-1643)

Bergamasca

Girolamo Frescobaldi
(1583-1643)

ON THE FRITTS ORGAN
An Wasserflüssen Babylon, BWV 653

Johann Sebastian Bach
(1685-1750)

Toccata, Adagio, and Fugue in C, BWV 564

Johann Sebastian Bach
(1685-1750)

Dana Robinson, a native of Boston, has performed on some of
the most significant modern and historic organs in the United
States, and has presented recitals, master classes, and lectures
for the Boston and River Valley chapters of the American Guild
of Organists, the Round Lake Historical Society, Boston’s “First
Night” festival, Methuen Memorial Music Hall, the Old West
Organ Society, Baroque Artists of Champaign, and the National
Convention of the Organ Historical Society. He has also
appeared with The Boston Cæcelia, Baroque Artists of
Champaign, and with Dutch organist Paul Tegels, with
whom he gives frequent duet recitals. His performances are
frequently featured on the nationally syndicated radio
program, “Pipedreams.”
An active church musician, Professor Robinson has served as
organist and choir master of Trinity Cathedral in Davenport,
Iowa, and as organist and director of music for the Center of
Faith and Life at Luther College. Professor Robinson is
presently organist of Grace Lutheran Church in Champaign. He
has held teaching appointments at Central College of
Iowa, and Luther College. The recipient of numerous awards
and honors, Professor Robinson won the Youth Concerts at
Symphony Hall Concerto Competition, and First Prize in the
Arthur Poister Competition. In 1988 he received the Frank
Huntington Beebe Grant for study abroad. His principal teachers
include George Faxon, Yuko Hayashi, Harald Vogel, and
Delbert Disselhorst, and pianists
Julius Chaloff and Kenneth Amada.