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After short stints as organist at [[Stuttgart]] and Gotha, his remaining years were spent back in his home town of Nuremberg at St. Sebald church, where he replaced his old teacher, J.K. Kerll in 1695. He died in 1706, his burial on 9th March.  

After short stints as organist at [[Stuttgart]] and Gotha, his remaining years were spent back in his home town of Nuremberg at St. Sebald church, where he replaced his old teacher, J.K. Kerll in 1695. He died in 1706, his burial on 9th March.  

Pachelbel is most known for his ubiquitous ''Canon in D Major''; these days found everywhere in every conceivable mix of instruments and arrangements. Even people who think they do not know it, know it. It is ironic that the Canon (with its lesser known partner, the Gigue) was one of his relatively few pieces written for chamber ensemble. The bulk of his work is for organ with some other keyboard works and a considerable amount of choral and vocal music. His music is, in the main, clear and uncluttered with much of the adornment frequently found in music of his time. Whilst he was a prolific composer, much of his music has never been published.

Pachelbel is most known for his ubiquitous ''Canon in D major''; these days found everywhere in every conceivable mix of instruments and arrangements. Even people who think they do not know it, know it. It is ironic that the Canon (with its lesser known partner, the Gigue) was one of his relatively few pieces written for chamber ensemble. The bulk of his work is for organ with some other keyboard works and a considerable amount of choral and vocal music. His music is, in the main, clear and uncluttered with much of the adornment frequently found in music of his time. Whilst he was a prolific composer, much of his music has never been published.

Works include:

Works include: