Recordings
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"Wonderful Splendor" (Solo organ recording, released September 2021). Russell Weismann plays the 1962 Rudolf von Beckerath Organ of St. Paul Cathedral, Pittsburgh.
CDs available for purchase ($15.98; price includes shipping). |
CDs for "Heroic Expressions" are available for sale ($12 + $5 shipping) and can also be purchased or streamed via Apple Music or Spotify. |
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Scholarship
In Progress:
“Rudolf von Beckerath: Master Organ Builder.” (Book: In progress. Organ Historical Society Press).
Accepted for Print:
"Organ and Ideology in Early 20th Century Germany.” (Peer-reviewed article: In progress. Keyboard Perspectives).
Published:
“Transatlantic Crossing: The Steinmeyer Organ in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Altoona, Pennsylvania.” The American Organist (August 2023).
“Monuments Historiques: The Organ History of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Annunciation in Nancy, France.” The American Organist (February 2023).
“Herzlich Willkommen: Cleveland Welcomes a North German Voice.” The Tracker (Peer Reviewed Publication - October 2020).
“The Designated Organist: Manifesting Wonderful Splendor.” Pastoral Music (June 2017).
“Mozart’s Sacred Music in a Time of Enlightenment.” Gregorian Institute of America Quarterly (May 2007).
“Rudolf von Beckerath: Master Organ Builder.” (Book: In progress. Organ Historical Society Press).
Accepted for Print:
"Organ and Ideology in Early 20th Century Germany.” (Peer-reviewed article: In progress. Keyboard Perspectives).
Published:
“Transatlantic Crossing: The Steinmeyer Organ in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Altoona, Pennsylvania.” The American Organist (August 2023).
“Monuments Historiques: The Organ History of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Annunciation in Nancy, France.” The American Organist (February 2023).
“Herzlich Willkommen: Cleveland Welcomes a North German Voice.” The Tracker (Peer Reviewed Publication - October 2020).
“The Designated Organist: Manifesting Wonderful Splendor.” Pastoral Music (June 2017).
“Mozart’s Sacred Music in a Time of Enlightenment.” Gregorian Institute of America Quarterly (May 2007).
