school: Jacob Praetorius II, Heinrich Scheidemann, Paul Siefert, Melchior Schildt and Samuel and Gottfried Scheidt. Students of Sweelinck were seen as musicians against whom other organists were measured. Sweelinck was known in Germany as the "maker of organists". Sociable and respected, he was in great demand as a teacher. His Dutch pupils were undoubtedly many, but none of them became composers of note. Sweelinck, however, influenced the development of the Dutch organ school, as is shown in the work of later composers such as Anthoni van Noordt. Sweelinck, in the course of his career, had set music to Catholic, Calvinist and Lutheran liturgies. He was the most important composer of the musically rich "golden era" of the Netherlands. Sweelinck's influence spread as far as Sweden and England, carried to the former by Andreas Düben and to the latter by English composers such as Peter Philips, who probably met Sweelinck in 1593. Sweelinck, and Dutch composers in general, had evident links to the English school of composition. Sweelinck's music appears in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, which otherwise only contains the work of English composers. He wrote variations on John Dowland's famous Lachrimae Pavane. John Bull, who was probably a personal friend, wrote a set of variations on a theme by Sweelinck after the death of the Dutch composer. Trivia Famous Canadian pianist Glenn Gould had his Fantasia g1: contraria, SwWV 270, in his concert repertoire. Sweelinck's conterfeiture was pictured on the 25 guilder notes from 1972 onwards. The first number on Klaus Schulze's live-cd Big in Europe Vol. 2 is called 'Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck'. Scores A scholarly edition of Sweelinck's works has been published in the Netherlands in the years from 1974 to 1990, in 7 volumes (some of them divided in fascicles) with editors' notes in English: Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck: Opera Omnia / Editio altera quam edendam curavit Vereniging voor Nederlandse Muziekgeschiedenis (2nd revised edition edited by Gustav Leonhardt, Alfons Annegarn, Frits Noske & al.), Amsterdam, VNM [Royal Dutch Society for Musicology], 1974–1990 A new scholarly edition of Sweelinck's complete keyboard works (Breitkopf & Härtel, 2004) is edited in 4 volumes by Harald Vogel and Pieter Dirksen. Recordings Complete Keyboard Works. Various organists and harpsichordists. NM Classics 92119 (9 CDs) Het Sweelinck Monument, a complete recording of the vocal works of Sweelinck; The Gesualdo Consort conducted by Harry van der Kamp, Glossa, (17 CDs), 2009–2010. The recordings were simultaneously issued