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Bach has the red blood. He has the communion with the people. He has all of this amazing spirit. And imagine that you could put all the music on one side of the agenda with his great interpretation and great feeling and put the greatest man of all right up on top of a dusty shelf underneath some glass case in a museum and say that he must not be interpreted! They're full of you-know-what and they're so untalented that they have to hide behind this thing because they couldn't get in the house of music any other way!
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347:(1977–1980). The Heavy Organ concerts exclusively featured works of Johann Sebastian Bach accompanied by a large-scale light show, "Revelation Lights" by David Snyder, that was synchronized with the music, thereby bringing together aural and visual elements. The spectacle attracted enthusiastic audiences numbering in the thousands, but was not without its critics.
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and played various recitals and services at the request of
Eleanor Roosevelt. He served on her Home Hospitality Committee and entertained returning troops who were in Walter Reed Hospital, by playing a piano he pushed around, and joining in with two others. They sang funny and rather raunchy songs to
122:, to Miles and Birdie Fox, a farming family. Showing musical talent at an early age, he began playing the organ for church services as a ten-year old as well as at a local movie theater "APOLLO THEATER" owned by his father. Four years later, Fox made his concert debut before an audience of 2,500 at
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There is current in our land (and several
European countries) at this moment a kind of nitpicking worship of historic impotence. They say that Bach must not be interpreted and that he must have no emotion, that his notes speak for themselves. You want to know what that is? Pure unadulterated rot!
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home, "Casa
Lagomar", and the remainder of his planned concert tour was cancelled. Fox died on October 25, 1980, followed by a private funeral held at Casa Lagomar conducted by his longtime assistant and adopted son, David Snyder. A large-scale public funeral service was subsequently held at the
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While serving regularly at
Riverside Church, Fox also performed at several other concert venues. As a representative of the U. S. Department of State, he performed at the First International Conference of Sacred Music held in Bern, Switzerland in 1952. In 1962, he also appeared with his fellow
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Fox always stressed pushing the limits of the instruments available to him, rather than requiring that they, or his playing, be authentic to the era of the music. His style (particularly his taste for fast tempos, intricate registrations, and a willingness to indulge in sentimentality) was in
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said of him, 20 years after his death, "Fox could play the pipe organ like nobody's business, but that is not all that made him unforgettable to so many people across the country. He made classical organ music appeal even to audiences that normally wouldn't be expected to sit still for it."
677:. He was greatly debilitated and in considerable pain from the disease when he gave his final performance on September 26, 1980, with the Dallas Symphony. Near collapse the morning after the concert, he was rushed back to Florida by private airplane from Texas to be hospitalized near his
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In a sign of continued recognition unusual for a performer (as distinct from a composer), Virgil Fox memorial recitals and concerts have been staged years after his death. In May 1990, for example, a Virgil Fox
Memorial Concert was given at the Crystal Cathedral organ by
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Fox also continued to concertize in more traditional concert settings as well. In 1974, he appeared in the inaugural recital of a new
Rodgers organ at Carnegie Hall after assisting in its design. In the winter of 1975 he returned to Carnegie Hall and appeared with the
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During this period, half of Fox's performances were "Heavy Organ" concerts accompanied by "Revelation Lights", with the virtuoso organist speaking informally to the audiences, and half were traditional classical music. In the latter category, a Fox recital at
612:, an international professional music fraternity. He designed the 1964 Reuter Pipe Organ at Bucknell University and was awarded a Doctorate Degree. He was given Keys to the City in numerous acts of gratitude by Mayors of numerous cities.
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as saying Fox, "must have figured that it was more important to fill the house with listeners who would hear Bach for the first time than worry about those who would resolve, like me, to have heard Fox for the last time".
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Fox was also famous for his musical memory, and could instantly recall over 200 concert works. He played all concerts from memory and very rarely read from written scores even when playing alongside an orchestra.
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From 1970 until 1978, Fox performed his famous "Heavy Organ" concerts in auditoriums, popular music concert halls, and other nontraditional organ music venues, touring around the United States with a rented electronic
165:, where he became the first student to complete the course for the Artist's Diploma within a year, at age 18. By the age of nineteen, he had already performed for enthusiastic audiences at London's
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critic was effusive in her praise, calling the recital "electrifying". She reported that the "packed house, cheering and clapping, insisted on three encores that gave the night its stunning climax".
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in
Baltimore while teaching at Peabody. During August and September, 1938, he played in Great Britain and Germany; Fox was the first non-German organist given permission to perform publicly in the
710:, the May 3, 1992, radio program, produced almost twelve years after his death, included an excerpt of Swann's Crystal Cathedral memorial of 1990 and highlighted a virtuoso performance of
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radio in New York City. His last commercially released recording, though unauthorized, was made at his return (by popular demand) to
Riverside Church in concert on May 6, 1979.
20:
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catalog at the
University of California at Santa Barbara contains thirty- eight audio recordings on the Victor and Decca labels by Virgil Fox from the years 1941-1977.
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contains several musical scores of some of Fox's most frequently performed works along with his markings, registrations, and transcriptions for students of the organ.
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hymn accompaniments at
Riverside's Sunday services and concert performances were widely acclaimed, and fans would wait after church services for hours to meet him.
558:; Virgil always spoke to his audiences about Bach's reason for his compositions being his belief in Jesus and everlasting life whenever he performed his music.
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Recordings made during this period brought his playing to larger audiences. They included Fox's unique interpretation of works by Bach, Handel, Fibich and
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in the Alerbert Schweitzer Centennial Concert. Several years later in 1977 he also performed in a sold-out concert featuring the music of Bach at the
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784:(2020) by David Snyder. The Virgil Fox Society, formed to perpetuate his memory, established the Virgil Fox Scholarship under the auspices of the
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All Music Guide to Classical Music. Woodstrata, Chris. Brennan, Gerald. Schrott, Allen. Eds. 2005. p. 460 Virgil Fox biography on Google Books
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698:, who was his successor at Riverside Church. On what would have been Fox's 80th birthday, a special tribute in his memory was broadcast by
497:, bringing organ masterworks to mass audiences as no other organist had done before. In 1975, he was also interviewed by the music critic
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Despite (or perhaps because of) his controversial approach to organ music, Virgil Fox attained a celebrity status not unlike that of
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the bedridden. After having played more than 600 concerts while on duty, he was discharged from the Army Air Forces in 1946.
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Many organists, however, strongly criticized Fox for his unconventional interpretations of classical organ music. On his album
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Fox was one of the rare organists to perform on nationally televised entertainment programs in the 1960s and 1970s, such as
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organ plus others. Under his direction, the Riverside organ was expanded to become one of the largest in North America. His
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of the Thomaskirche until his death in 1750. He also served as head of Peabody's Organ Department from 1938 until 1942.
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In 2012, the centennial year of his birth, a tribute to Fox was included in an organ concert held at a church in
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in California, where Fox lay in state. His remains were cremated and his ashes are interred at Pioneer Cemetery,
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contains manuscripts, correspondence, programs, transcripts, videos and organ specifications by Virgil Fox.
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149:. His other principal teachers were Hugh Price, Louis Robert, and (once he had moved to France)
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In his 50th year of performing on the organ, Fox gave his final public performance with the
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1235:"Virgil Fox | WNYC | New York Public Radio, Podcasts, Live Streaming Radio, News"
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722:, recorded fifteen years previously. Also that month, an "Organ Greats Virgil Fox and
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Virgil Fox performs Johann Sebastian Bach's Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 582
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in December 1975 and later underwent radiation treatments after it was found to have
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1461:"At the Organ with Virgil Fox. Publisher Alfred Music 1994 ISBN 978-0-7692-4192-0"
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330:. In 1965, Fox left Riverside Church to devote himself to concertizing full-time.
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in recent years. They continue to be widely available in mainstream music stores.
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in the 1970s, staged complete with light shows. His many recordings made on the
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labels, mostly in the 1950s and 1960s, have been remastered and re-released on
50:, from 1946 to 1965, and his flamboyant "Heavy Organ" concerts of the music of
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343:. Later on he used his own instrument, a massive four-manual, custom-designed
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Virgil Fox (the Dish). An Irreverent Biography of the Great American Organist
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Virgil Fox (The Dish): An Irreverent Biography of the Great American Organist
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organ installed in 1930 was rebuilt at his insistence by famed organ builder
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1150:(Special Edition: Book, CD, DVD ed.). New York: Circles International.
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738:. Many of his recordings have been re-mastered and are widely available on
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130:. The program included one of the mainstays of 19th-century organ music:
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Biographies written about Fox after his death include the controversial
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637:'s "Trio Sonata for Organ No. 6 in G" at the Riverside Church in 1958
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For once making a similar speech at one of his recitals, music critic
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Virgil Fox interviewed by the music critic Robert Sherman at Wnyc.org
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A compilation of Fox's arrangements of organ works by J. S. Bach,
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1223:. New York Media, LLC. January 20, 1975 – via Google Books.
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Virgil Fox — His real life... with secrets you never knew
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Virgil Fox — His real life... with secrets you never knew
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on September 26, 1980, although he was racked with pain from
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657:'s "Trumpet Tune & Air" at the Riverside Church in 1958
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780:(2001) by his former manager, Richard Torrence (2001), and
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1561:"Found 62 Results | ArchivesSpace Public Interface"
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New York City Chapter of the American Guild of Organists
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United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
1091:. Atlas Communications. 19 January 2008. Archived from
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of the organ loft", and severely took him to task in
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1295:"Who Is the World's Best Organist? Ask Virgil Fox"
921:"Who Is the World's Best Organist? Ask Virgil Fox"
769:was published by Alfred Music Publishing in 1994.
1394:"The Legacy of an Organist Who Pushed the Limits"
217:in Baltimore and the Peabody. He was promoted to
87:You may listen to Virgil Fox performing works by
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532:contrast to that of his contemporaries, such as
523:that resulted in his death the following month.
267:You may listen to Virgil Fox performing Bach's "
42:, known especially for his years as organist at
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1083:"The Top 20 – The World's Largest Pipe Organs"
1071:. Paris, Texas. December 5, 1965. p. 23.
810:Discography of American Historical Recordings
283:Fox then served as organist at the prominent
1146:Torrence, Richard; Yaeger, Marshall (2001).
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315:to inaugurate the newly installed organ at
291:, from 1946 to 1965. The church's original
1428:. Provo, Utah. April 30, 1992. p. 38.
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1065:"Organist Virgil Fox Is Due Here Thursday"
420:magazine reported that Fox earned between
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209:During World War II, Fox enlisted in the
1441:"'Organblaster' plans 2,271–pipe salute"
980:
978:
653:You may listen to Virgil Fox performing
633:You may listen to Virgil Fox performing
243:You may listen to Virgil Fox performing
18:
1565:Organhistoricalsociety.as.atlas-sys.com
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963:"Organist Virgil Fox is dead of cancer"
460:You may hear Virgil Fox interviewed by
428:in 2024, when adjusted for inflation).
181:Beginning in 1936, Fox was organist at
118:Virgil Fox was born on May 3, 1912, in
1773:United States Army Air Forces soldiers
1723:Deaths from prostate cancer in Florida
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1314:Whitney, Craig R. (22 October 2000).
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552:Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565
1753:Musicians from Englewood, New Jersey
1688:20th-century American male musicians
1342:"National Patrons & Patronesses"
1293:Dyer, Richard (September 29, 1974).
1292:
1263:"The Foot-in-Mouth Disease in Music"
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919:Dyer, Richard (September 29, 1974).
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145:under German-born organist-composer
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1622:The Virgil Fox Allen Touring Organ
1439:Derdeyn, Stuart (August 9, 2012).
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271:" at the Riverside Church in 1958
251:" at the Riverside Church in 1958
215:Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
183:Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
14:
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1733:American male classical organists
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1392:Kozinn, Allan (11 October 2005).
1316:"An Organ Legend in Vivid Memory"
1192:Jarvis, Shirley (April 8, 1970).
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213:and took a leave of absence from
141:From 1926 to 1930, he studied in
1693:20th-century classical musicians
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388:, the "Libera Me" movement from
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1763:People from Princeton, Illinois
1698:20th-century conductors (music)
1683:20th-century American composers
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424:per performance (equivalent to
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1194:"Virgil Fox Concert A Stunner"
1172:"The Virgil Fox touring organ"
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1:
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708:Virgil Fox: American Virtuoso
608:Fox was a National Patron of
436:orchestra under the baton of
311:organists E. Power Biggs and
211:United States Army Air Forces
16:American organist (1912–1980)
1703:American classical organists
1658:Virgil Fox at findagrave.com
771:At the Organ with Virgil Fox
690:, next to his grandparents.
136:Sonata No. 1 in F minor
7:
1539:American Guild of Organists
816:
786:American Guild of Organists
400:Adagio and Fugue in a minor
249:Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring
193:—a special occasion, since
157:. He was an alumnus of the
10:
1794:
1420:"Virgil Fox to be honored"
726:" concert was held at the
545:Heavy Organ: Bach Live at
1748:Peabody Institute faculty
1627:Review of "The Fox Touch"
1617:Virgil Fox YouTube Videos
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514:Dallas Symphony Orchestra
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368:, was typical: he played
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1743:Peabody Institute alumni
1728:LGBT classical musicians
1535:"Virgil Fox Scholarship"
1514:"The Virgil Fox Society"
803:Organ Historical Society
526:
375:Sonata on the 94th Psalm
299:, Master Builder of the
1738:Musicians from Illinois
1718:Capitol Records artists
1708:American LGBT composers
1202:. Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
385:Variations on "America"
1758:People from New Jersey
1612:The Virgil Fox Society
1115:"The Riverside Church"
985:Snyder, David (2000).
759:George Frideric Handel
565:
34:– October 25, 1980 in
24:
1600:The Virgil Fox Legacy
989:. pp. 26, 31–32.
799:Virgil Fox Collection
716:Symphonie Concertante
635:Johann Sebastian Bach
560:
556:Johann Sebastian Bach
481:The Mike Douglas Show
341:Rodgers Touring Organ
245:Johann Sebastian Bach
147:Wilhelm Middelschulte
22:
1639:Entry at discogs.com
1583:Adp.library.ucsb.edu
1449:. Vancouver, Canada.
1373:Snyder, pp. 390-391.
1364:Snyder, pp. 368-378.
1251:Snyder, pp. 381-385.
1006:"Music: Heavy Organ"
669:Fox had surgery for
503:Great Artists Series
487:The Ed Sullivan Show
444:in Washington, D.C.
366:Sheboygan, Wisconsin
351:was reported by the
169:and New York City's
1221:"New York Magazine"
971:. October 27, 1980.
763:Camille Saint-Saens
728:Library of Congress
661:Here on archive.org
641:Here on archive.org
362:Lakeland University
319:in New York City's
275:Here on archive.org
269:Air on the G String
255:Here on archive.org
124:Withrow High School
120:Princeton, Illinois
110:Here on archive.org
95:Here on archive.org
36:Palm Beach, Florida
32:Princeton, Illinois
1768:RCA Victor artists
1632:2012-02-04 at the
1605:2013-07-20 at the
1425:Provo Daily Herald
1399:The New York Times
1321:The New York Times
1300:The New York Times
438:Richard Westenburg
349:William F. Buckley
297:G. Donald Harrison
38:) was an American
25:
1014:. January 7, 1974
736:Vancouver, Canada
684:Crystal Cathedral
667:
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586:Leonard Bernstein
578:New York Magazine
476:
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434:American Symphony
408:Thou Art the Rock
317:Philharmonic Hall
313:Catherine Crozier
301:Mormon Tabernacle
293:Hook and Hastings
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159:Peabody Institute
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70:Birth and studies
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732:Washington, D.C.
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616:Death and legacy
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471:Here on wnyc.org
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426:$ 30–40 thousand
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285:Riverside Church
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44:Riverside Church
30:(May 3, 1912 in
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761:, Franz Liszt,
751:Sacred Classics
696:Frederick Swann
688:Dover, Illinois
671:prostate cancer
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521:prostate cancer
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413:Sheboygan Press
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422:$ 6–8 thousand
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1579:"Virgil Fox"
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1543:. Retrieved
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1496:. Retrieved
1489:"Virgil Fox"
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1446:The Province
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177:Early career
161:of Music in
155:Marcel Dupré
151:Louis Vierne
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89:CĂ©sar Franck
64:compact disc
27:
26:
1678:1980 deaths
1673:1912 births
706:. Entitled
704:Provo, Utah
590:Glenn Gould
505:program on
404:Henri Mulet
345:Allen Organ
328:LĂ©on Jongen
132:Mendelssohn
1667:Categories
1644:Virgil Fox
1465:Alfred.com
1405:2008-01-19
1327:2008-01-07
1178:2012-12-19
1157:0971297002
1069:Paris News
901:References
846:Pipe Organ
745:Pipedreams
718:by Fox in
679:Palm Beach
547:Winterland
197:served as
56:RCA Victor
23:Virgil Fox
870:Biography
788:in 2002.
594:New York
569:Alan Rich
398:, Bach's
163:Baltimore
1648:AllMusic
1630:Archived
1603:Archived
1278:June 28,
1268:New York
1239:Wnyc.org
817:See also
573:Liberace
468:in 1975
91:in 1955
40:organist
1124:May 12,
1099:May 12,
856:Portals
801:at the
700:KBYU-FM
501:on his
466:WQXR-FM
395:Requiem
191:Leipzig
143:Chicago
60:Capitol
1545:May 9,
1519:May 9,
1498:May 8,
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1018:May 8,
932:May 8,
604:Honors
592:. The
490:, and
402:, and
199:cantor
882:Music
838:Organ
596:Times
554:, by
527:Music
390:Fauré
1547:2021
1521:2021
1500:2021
1280:2012
1152:ISBN
1126:2021
1101:2021
1020:2021
1011:Time
934:2021
808:The
797:The
765:and
748:and
588:and
507:WQXR
418:Time
247:'s "
195:Bach
153:and
58:and
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1646:at
730:in
714:'s
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493:CBS
464:on
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