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Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D |  | Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D: Encyclopedia II - Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D |  | It is sometimes supposed that classical music is intrinsically timeless and is not subject to the caprices of fashion. Pachelbel's Canon may be said to both support and refute this assertion. As tracked by mentions in The New York Times, Pachelbel was all but unknown to United States audiences before the 1930s:
During the 1930s, his organ music, particularly the chorale prelude Von Himmel hoch, da komm' ich her ("From Heaven Above to Earth I Come", German's most popular carol before Silent Night), began to be played regu ...
See also:Johann Pachelbel, Johann Pachelbel - Life, Johann Pachelbel - Works, Johann Pachelbel - Introduction, Johann Pachelbel - Organ works, Johann Pachelbel - Other keyboard works, Johann Pachelbel - Chamber works, Johann Pachelbel - Vocal music, Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D, Johann Pachelbel - Media, Johann Pachelbel - Literature |  | | Johann Pachelbel, Johann Pachelbel - Chamber works, Johann Pachelbel - Introduction, Johann Pachelbel - Life, Johann Pachelbel - Literature, Johann Pachelbel - Media, Johann Pachelbel - Organ works, Johann Pachelbel - Other keyboard works, Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D, Johann Pachelbel - Vocal music, Johann Pachelbel - Works |  | |
|  |  | Johann Pachelbel: Encyclopedia II - Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D
Johann Pachelbel - Rise in popularity of the Canon in D
It is sometimes supposed that classical music is intrinsically timeless and is not subject to the caprices of fashion. Pachelbel's Canon may be said to both support and refute this assertion. As tracked by mentions in The New York Times, Pachelbel was all but unknown to United States audiences before the 1930s:
During the 1930s, his organ music, particularly the chorale prelude Von Himmel hoch, da komm' ich her ("From Heaven Above to Earth I Come", German's most popular carol before Silent Night), began to be played regularly by church organists during the Christmas season, and performances of other works are occasionally mentioned, such as organ chorale variations, a motet and a Magnificat.
Canon in D was first mentioned on March 15, 1871, and the context, "a Bach fugue and a Pachelbel canon" suggests that the work was not familiar. However, by May 20, 1977, it was being referred to as "the famous Pachelbel canon."
Thus, on one hand the Canon is a musical piece that, entirely divorced from its temporal context, managed to attain wide popularity in Western culture, thus supporting the "timelessness" of classical music. However, it may also be said to be a piece which went unnoticed in its own time and which, with the changes in vogue and popular culture in later years, underwent a change of fortunes; in effect, its time had come. The latter understanding would indicate that, like everything else, classical music (and the 'Canon' is certainly a classic in all senses of the word) is subject to changes in fashion.
Some classical music purists frown upon the Canon if for no other reason than its popularity with the masses who are also unappreciative of Pachelbel's other works. Nonetheless, it is impossible to deny the genius of Pachelbel in his thematic and melodic composition of the Canon.
Other related archives15 August, 1653, 1673, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1681, 1683, 1684, 1690, 1693, 1695, 1699, 1706, 18 May, 1871, 1930s, 1977, 24 August, 25 October, 8 November, Allemande, Apollo, April 20, Bach family, Baroque, Biber, Buxtehude, Canon in D, Cantor, Catholic, Chaconne, Charles Theodore Pachelbel, Church Modes, Courante, Dietrich Buxtehude, Ecclesiastes, Eisenach, Erfurt, F-sharp minor, French, French overtures, Frescobaldi, Froberger, German, Gigue, Gotha, Italian, Johann Ambrosius Bach, Johann Caspar von Kerll, Johann Christoph Bach, Johann Jakob Froberger, Johann Kaspar Kerll, Johann Sebastian Bach, Kapellmeister, Kerll, Lutheran, Magnificat, March 15, March 3, May 20, Nuremberg, Pachelbel's Canon, Passacaglia, Regensburg, Sarabande, September 1, Silent Night, Stuttgart, The New York Times, Toccata, Vespers, Vienna, Wilhelm Hieronymus Pachelbel, Wurttemberg, alla breve, allemande, arias, ballet, baptized, bar lines, baroque, basso continuo, bassoon, bicinium, binary form, canon, cantata, cantus firmus, carol, chaconne, chaconnes, chamber, chamber music, chorale, chorale concertos, chorale prelude, chorale preludes, choruses, clavichords, composer, concertato, cymbals, dominant, dotted, drums, eighth notes, engraver, fantasias, flutes, fugal, fughettas, fugue, fugues, gavotte, gigue, harp, harpsichord, hymn, imitative, imitatively, key, keys, lyre, magnificat, magnificats, manuals, meantone temperament, motet, motets, note, note values, notes, organ, organist, ostinato, painter, partita, partitas, pedal, pedals, pitch, plainchant, polyphony, preludes, psalms, quarter, ricercare, ricercars, scordatura, stops, strettos, string quartet, subdominant, subject, suites, timpani, toccatas, tonic, trombone, trumpets, tuning, variation, variation form, variations, violas, violas da gamba, violinists, violins, violone, virginals
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Rise in popularity of the Canon in D", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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