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Artist
Samuel Scheidt (baptized November 3, 1587 – March 24, 1653) was a German composer, organist and teacher of the early Baroque era. He was born in Halle, and after early studies there, he went to Amsterdam to study with Sweelinck, the distinguished Dutch composer, which was clearly formative on his style. On his return to Halle he became court organist, and later Kapellmeister, to the Margrave of Brandenburg. Unlike many German musicians, for example Heinrich Schütz, he remained in Germany during the Thirty Years' War, managing to survive by teaching and by taking a succession of smaller jobs until the restoration of stability allowed him to resume his post as Kapellmeister. Scheidt was the first internationally significant German Baroque composer for the organ, and represents the flowering of the new north German style, which occurred largely as a result of the Protestant Reformation. In south Germany and some other countries of Europe, the spiritual and artistic influence of Rome remained strong, so most music continued to be derivative of Italian models. Cut off from Rome, musicians in the newly Protestant areas readily developed new stylistic ideas which were much different from the practice of their neighbors. Scheidt's music is in two principal categories: instrumental music, including a large amount of keyboard music, mostly for organ; and sacred vocal music, some of which is a cappella and some of which uses a basso continuo or other instrumental accompaniment. His o

Scheidt: Sacrae Cantiones

Scheidt: Ludi Musici

Classic Christmas Carols
Guerre et Paix

Chamber Music (Brass Ensemble) - Gabrieli, G. / Hassler, H.L. / Praetorius, M. / Lasso, O. Di / Schutz, H. / Hessen-Kassel, L.M. Von
Scheidt: Complete Organ Works, Vol. 5
A Winter's Night
Schein - Banchetto Musicale/Scheidt - Ludi Musici
Voyage à travers les grandes cours européennes (Allemagne, Angleterre, France, Italie: XVIe, XVIIe, XVIIIe siècles)
Cambridge Singers Christmas Album
Klassische Weihnachten - 100 Tracks
Christmas At King's