Our successful Reger edition can finally continue, and critics continue to be more than enthusiastic about the previous installments, Musik & Theater even claiming, "These recordings are among the best currently available in organ music by Reger." And now the penultimate volume no.8 again with two SACDs in best surround sound. The focus is on Reger's op.67. In May 1901, Reger informed Straube of his intention to "write 30 chorale preludes to the best-known chorales." Over time, the project grew to 52 preludes. In the letter of 22 October 1902 to the publishing house Lauterbach & Kuhn in Leipzig, Reger wrote with regard to the collection Zweiundfünfzig leicht ausführbare Vorspiele zu den gebräuchlichsten evangelischen Chorälen, op.67, that he could "probably say without arrogance that no such collection has been published since J.S. Bach." In fact, Reger is to be agreed here without any reservations: Reger's op.67 was a work that can be compared to Bach's Orgelbüchlein in terms of content as well as scope and pedagogical intention.