Hello all, my three-manual Hook & Hastings is away for a year for full restoration. In the meantime, I have a lovely one-manual (split keyboard), four rank Hook & Hastings. If anyone has organ repertoire to suggest for preludes/postludes, including anything other than Couperin, Clerambault, Frescobaldi, and the like; perhaps anything more recent for variety's sake, please chime in! Thanks!
Charles Callahan “Music for Manuals” booklets have several good, easy pieces. (A few are a little too sugary or overly simple.) There are also the numerous Oxford volumes, edited by CH Trevor, of music for manuals by early English composers.
I second the oxford "Old English" organ music books. Also Telemann's chorale preludes are all lovely. The Pachebel Magnificat fugues as well as his Canzonae from the manualiter. Also the works of Thomas Babou, though that might be too similar to what you have listed. His Courante is lovely: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=S6vrlMkXKZU.
Some of the Brahms chorale preludes work, especially his Schmücke dich.
Have you looked at Handel and John Stanley? English organs of that day didn't have pedalboards as we know them and were often one manual instruments. I wouldn't be surprised if some works may be on IMSLP free of charge.
@Palestrina- Yes, I can do some two manual rep, but just have to be really careful that LH stays below middle C and right hand stays above middle C, whether in its notation or me reworking a few things. Just looking for some not-too-much-thought rep for summertime! :)
Find a slew of one manual works by going to 'voluntaries' on the internet. Many books have titles like 10 voluntaries, 20... and more or less. Some are for more than one manual, but very many are listed as for one manual from the Baroque era.
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