Seven historical organs in Sweden played by Naoko Imai Japanese organbuilder Munetaka Yokota, who now works with Go-Art in Sweden, selected seven of Sweden’s oldest and most interesting organs for this survey CD. In the summer of 2003, he led a team of five to make this CD while touring the organs. Organist Naoko Imai plays idiomatic works (listed at www.ohscatalog.org) to demonstrate these beautiful instruments, five of which are comprised of one manual and two are comprised of two manuals (some have Pedal).They were built by immigrant organbuilders from the Hamburg area, or by their apprentice/successors. The nice package contains notes on the cultural and organbuilding history as well as photos and stoplists. Skokloster (Built 1667 by Joachim Richborn, Hamburg) S. Scheidt Cantino Belgica: Weh windgen weh with 12 variations Morlanda (Built 1604, probably by Hans Brebos, Copenhagen; Newly built 1704 by Elias Wittig, Göteborg, with reused parts from 1604) S. Scheidt Fantasia super Io son ferito lasso H. Scheidemann Galliarda ex D 2. Variatio Tjällmo (Built 1710 by Isac Risberg) J. Krieger Ricercar in e Adagio Leufsta Bruk (Built 1726-28 by Johan Niclas Cahman, Stockholm) J. S. Bach Praeludium et Fuga in d W. Fr. Bach Fuga in g Jonsered (Built 1783 by Pehr Schörlin, Linköping) W. Fr. Bach Fuga in c W. A. Mozart Andante in F Yttergran (Built 1776 by Jonas Ekengren, Stockholm) J. G. Krebs Praeambulum supra Jesu, meine Freude Choral: Jesu, meine Freude Choral alio modo Börstil (Built 1783 by Olof Schwan, Stockholm) J. G. Krebs Praeambulum supra: Christ lag in Todesbanden Choral: Christ lag in Todesbanden Choral alio modo Meinen Jesum laß ich nicht