Edition Breitkopf Reger Max - Sieben Orgelstucke Op.145 NR.2 - Organ
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Summary of This Score
This organ score highlights the world of Max Reger, a major composer of late German Romanticism. His music is distinguished by demanding writing, nourished by counterpoint and rich harmonies, offering the organist both a technical and artistic experience. It naturally fits into a characterful organ repertoire, suitable for building a concert program as well as deepening playing at the organ loft.
Throughout the work, the organist is invited to ensure voice clarity, tempo stability, and phrasing quality, while managing expressive atmospheres and sustained harmonic tension. This approach makes the score a relevant tool for progress in interpretation, emphasizing musical direction, phrase breathing, and the balance between rigor and freedom.
Thanks to its organ-dedicated instrumentation, this edition is aimed at musicians wishing to enrich their organ score library with a work of advanced Romantic language. It is particularly suited to organists attracted to a broad and structured aesthetic, where touch precision, articulation artistry, and choice of tonal colors fully contribute to the musical impact.
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | Publication | Sheet music |
| Composer | Reger, Max | Instrumentation | Org |
Questions frequently asked
For which instrument is the Reger Op. 145 No. 2 score written?
The indicated instrumentation is organ, abbreviated as "Org".
What level is required to play Sieben Orgelstücke Op. 145 No. 2?
Max Reger's writing is described as demanding, featuring contrapuntal work and rich harmonies. The score notably requires mastery of voice clarity, tempo stability, and phrasing.
What musical style characterizes this organ piece by Max Reger?
This score belongs to classical music and fits within the aesthetic of late German Romanticism. The language is based on sustained harmonic tension and expressive atmospheres.
Can the Op. 145 No. 2 piece be included in an organ concert program?
Its broad and structured organ character is indicated as suitable for building a concert program. The choice of tonal colors and articulation contribute to its musical impact.
What practice focuses does the Reger Op. 145 No. 2 score propose?
The work focuses on phrase shaping, musical breathing, and the balance between strictness and freedom. The interpretation also demands precision of touch.



