Dan Miller Music

Critical Acclaim
". . . Miller's finesse and technical virtuosity are truly amazing – he combines musical sensitivity with beautifully controlled flamboyance. From the straightforward voicing of Bach's Toccata & Fugue in d to the very complex registrations in Reger's Fantasy and Fugue on "How Brightly Shines the Morning Star," this recording will keep you spellbound throughout. A must buy for every audiophile, and for anyone who likes the sound of a large pipe organ. . ."
Stereophile, February 1994, "Records to Die For"
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". . . unbelievably inspiring music . . ."
The Charlotte Observer
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". . . considerable technical finesse . . . sensitive phrasing . . ."
Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
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". . .There is the added joy of having [the Calvary Grand Organ] presided over by one of the finest of the young organists of the generation. Dan Miller is not only vastly musical and superbly gifted, but he understands this magnificent new instrument and uses it to its fullest potential. I urge you to hear this unbeatable combination. . ."
The American Organist, April 1991

Quoted from The Toronto Organ Club website (www.toorganclub.com)
You don't even have to be a fan of organ music to be utterly amazed by Dan Miller. He is absolutely one of the best organists in the world. Dan hails from North Carolina originally and was director of music at the huge Calvary Church in Charlotte. He oversaw the installation of the Calvary Church organ (13th largest in the world) and the sound of this instrument alone demonstrates Dan's capabilities. Dan now works for Rodgers Organs in Hillsboro, Oregon; he is responsible for the quality and sound of their products. If you've heard a Rodgers Organ lately, you'll know a genius is behind them! Dan played two concerts in the Toronto/Hamilton areas last year and if you weren't there, you missed the experience of a lifetime! Check out Dan's website at: http://www.danmillermusic.com and then buy the Calvary Organ Dedication CD. It's been described as the organ CD "to die for!

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Page updated on July 31, 2001