Froberger, L. Couperin, Kerll - Sofya Gandilyan, Ruckers harpsichord 1624, Museum Unterlinden Colmar 

Thank you, my favourite music as well!))

Thank you, happy you enjoyed it!

Thank you!

Thank you! Love this Kerll‘s piece so much!

Thank you!

Thank you very much!

Yes, it survived with a help of fantastic harpsichord master Christopher Clarke!

Thank you!

Vielen Dank, ein Traumcembalo!

Ein Traumcembalo sicher, aber erst Ihr Können, Ihr delikates Spiel lässt es erklingen.

Obrigada!

Thank you! That’s a variant of 1/5 comma meantone temperament

Thank you!

Maybe you give a chance to my explanations in the beginning and between the pieces (engl.subtitles available)? Then you could learn, that it is an original Ruckers harpsichord from 1624 and not a copy. With my comments I also tried to prepare a listener to listen to special futures and signs in this music

When this harpsichord was built (400 years ago) plenty of pitches existed at the same time with difference in about 100 Hz for the same note

@@sofyagandilyan4031 It's hard for my ears to listen to Bach's "The Well-Tempered Clavier" performed by Blandine Verlet a tone lower.

@@nikolaikrinets5136 I can imagine, maybe you’ll find something on the internet to the topic historical pitches, it’s quite exciting actually!

@@nikolaikrinets5136 Such a curse it must be to have perfect pitch. It must get in the way of enjoyment of some very good performances.

​@@sofyagandilyan4031 are these the original strings?