Historic Organs of the Canary Islands Thanks to trade connections between Spain and Northern Germany, the Canary Islands (owned by Spain and located off the northwest coast of Africa) enjoy a unique variety of organs of Iberian and Hanseatic origin. Liuwe Taminga records works appropriate for the instruments, including several based on the Canario, a typical dance of the region. Hear Tamminga expertly perform on seven interesting instruments, including a processional instrument of only six stops, from the 17th century. 1862 Antonio Portell Organ at Catedral S. Ana, Las Palmas, Gran Canaria Anonymous Canarias Diferencias sobre la gayta Batalla famosa Manuel de Tavares Motet: Surge, propera, amica mea a 8* 1793 Antonio Corchado organ, S. Domingo, Las Palmas, Gran Canaria Andrés Lorente Diferencias sobre las bacas José de Nebra Blasco Fandango Batalla de clarines, menuet Anonymous Obra de falsas cromaticas, 1º tono 1725 Rudolf Meyer organ, Convento de las Catalinas, La Laguna, Tenerife Anonymous Diferencias sobre las Folías Las Folías Canario Paradetas Lucas Ruiz de Ribayaz 4 Diferencias sobre Paradetas Diego Fernández de Huete 3 Diferencias sobre Paradetas 1723 Otto Diederich Richborn organ, San Juan Bautista, La Orotava, Tenerife Dietrich Buxtehude Fuga BuxWV 174 Canzonetta BuxWV 171 Anonymous Chacona Folías graves Folías M. Praetorius La Canarie à 4 Anonymous organ built in Hamburg in the 18th century, San Juan Bautista, La Orotava, Tenerife Friedrich Wilhelm Marpurg Capriccio Anonymous Pascalles de 1º tono proporción maior 1818 Geyken & Wohlien organ, Nuestra Señora de la Peña de Francia, Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife Johann Christoph Kellner Preludium pro Organo Pleno Friedrich Wilhelm Marpurg Ach Gott vom Himmel sieh' darein Anonymous organ built in Sevilla in 1658, Iglesia de la Encarnación, Santa Cruz, La Palma Anonymous The Canaries Xácara de 1º tono (2 settings) Antonio de Cabezón Diferencias de Vacas Pavana con su glosa Gaspar Sanz 15 diferencias escogidas sobre el Canario