Organ Prelude & Concerto Improvisation Course (18th century style)
Self-paced video course to develop your improvisation skills by mastering the Prelude and Concerto forms over a given theme using typical 18th-century figuration techniques.


Organ Prelude & Concerto Improvisation Course (18th century style)
You will build your improvisation skills for larger forms (like Allegro, Adagio from Concerto and Prelude with theme imitation).
Requirements: Completion of the Foundation course or equivalent knowledge of basic harmonic models and figurations.
Fugue Improvisation
Self-paced video course to learn fugue improvisation through routine, reflection, and long-term practice.

deep work. real skills. lasting results.
Trust the Process
Understanding
Discover the core principles of fugue construction and counterpoint. Theory made clear and accessible.
Exploration
Dive into existing short versets, fugettas and fugues. Analyze, imitate, and experiment with structure.
Creation
Take control of your own musical ideas. Improvise fugues from scratch with confidence and style.
About the course
All Details
Prelude & Concerto Course (Organ Edition) – Deepening Your Classical Improvisation
This Level 2 course is designed to significantly develop your improvisational abilities beyond the foundations. You will learn to improvise in two larger, more complex forms: the Prelude and the Concerto. The core focus is on applying typical 18th-century figuration techniques specific to the organ, including the essential element of pedal work.
🎯 What You Will Learn and Achieve
In this course, you will learn how to:
- Improvise Preludes and Concertos over a given theme by applying specific schemes, from simple to more complex structures.
- Master 18th-century figuration techniques typical for the organ, including integrating the pedal into your improvisations (e.g., in preludes).
- Develop larger forms by working on different characters, including the cheerful Allegro and the calm, slow Adagio movements of the Concerto form.
- Practice imitation exercises, serving as a critical step toward advanced skills like fugue improvisation.
- Analyze and apply various techniques by studying numerous examples from classical literature.
📦 What’s Included
- 7 Hours of Video Lessons.
- Lesson Descriptions in PDF format for easy review and reference.
- Lifetime Access to the entire course content.
- Music Database Access: You gain access to a large collection of simple preludes and fugues (reference examples) in the form of a Google Sheet.
- Instructor Support: The course instructor answers your questions three times a week via email or comment within the lesson platform.
- Community Support: You receive one year of support via a private course participant community.
🎓 Who Is This Course For and What Are the Requirements?
This course is for you if you:
- Have already completed the Foundation of Improvisation course (Level 1) or possess equivalent knowledge.
- Have practical experience with improvisation and a solid understanding of music theory.
- Are familiar with the harmony models and patterns taught in the Foundation course.
- Have experience playing 18th-century music on the Organ, including working with the pedal.
14-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked. If you’re not satisfied with the course,I’ll refund your money
Organ Prelude & Concerto Improvisation Course (18th century style)
Lesson 01 – Pedal Point Prelude, First Theme
Lesson 02 – Example Plan for Prelude in G Minor
Lesson 03 – New “Old” Theme, Interludes
Lesson 04 – Concerto: Allegro, Part 1
Lesson 05 – Concerto: Allegro, Part 2
Lesson 06 – Concerto: Adagio
Lesson 07 – Improvisation based on Imitation
Screenshots
Is This for Me?
Check if this course suits you
Does this sound familiar?
You’ve always wanted to..
Now Imagine If You Could
This Is NOT for You If

Self-paced video course to learn fugue improvisation through routine, reflection, and long-term practice.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Organ Prelude & Concerto Improvisation Course (18th century style)
Self-paced video course to develop your improvisation skills by mastering the Prelude and Concerto forms over a given theme using typical 18th-century figuration techniques.



