Відео

I love old school mechanical stuffs

44 keys?

I really need a recording of Willan's Gloria in excelsis from this Mass Setting. Would that be possible to get? I have looked high in low on UA-cam with no success/

My super talented nephew!!

6:49 That's a good solid sounding D3

6:00 Plays a Low E3 on the Plate

5:32 Picks up a Violin Bow

A lot of things have changed when they made Violins. One of them was to replace the Gut strings w/ Flatwound strings which are more durable.

That is so beautiful Jameson!! You are so so talented💜

Nice

Nice 🎉

Nice

Great review - This sounds delicious. I can't wait to try it.

Habe einen Nachbau der Firma Merzdorf erwerben dürfen. habe täglich grosse Freude daran!

Do you know the make of this instrument?

Filmed in 1976, I thought it was earlier than that. After I left school, which was 1975.

Whats the name of the music at the beginning of the video? The duet with the violin and harpsihcord

My man's licks are fiyaaaaaaa

Despite it's small size, this cembalino appears to sound well. Did you build the kit yourself?

The ornamentation is so beautifully done. Really loved your playing of this much-loved tune

I’ve just discovered your channel and subscribed. I particularly love the reed organ hymns. My reed/pump organ currently needs bellows repair and I miss playing it terribly. Thanks for your postings and I look forward to hearing more. At age 65, I’m genuinely touched to see a young person interested in old tunes and instruments

Lovin your videos

This instructional video is the real deal, and a true gift for those interested in making a harpsichord the traditional way. Great stuff!

From all I've read, this video series is as close to the real deal in so far as harpsichord making is concerned. I think this is from the Williamsburg harpsichord shop from the late 70s-early 80s. If you watch most of this, you could very much build your own harpsichord/spinet. Thanks!

Beautiful and thoughtful piece!

Thank you for your excellent review which I enjoyed listening to very much. Your hypothesis on an Egyptian revival as inspiration for this snuff may well be true. However, as made by Wilsons of Sharrow it is a relatively new edition which I hope will not disappoint you. It first appeared in 1984, introduced by the then managing director Mark Chaytor as part of what was called the Grand Sharrow Range. The eight new snuffs included the one reviewed and with the exception of Gold Label were more expensive than others on the list. Gold Label, by the way, is Sharrow’s highest grade snuff, still made with Kentucky leaf and (unlike S.P.) remains unchanged since the 18th century. In this respect it is probably now unique - a genuine survivor from a bygone age. But the name Grand Cairo for snuff is (as you reasoned) much older than 1984 and I have the complete recipe for an early Regency period version (c.1811) by a major London House which would have been significantly different from Wilson’s version. Without going into too much detail it is a mixture of two rappees - three parts of Polhill’s Gross to one part of Martinique (both using Dutch tobacco but liquored differently when laying down) and the final mixture flavoured with oil of Rhodium. The grain of the finished product would have been extra-coarse.

So beautiful! ❤❤❤ Snuff reviews and a harmonium? 😍😍😍

Beautiful video very well done

Please keep it up. I appreciate you variety - baroque, medieval, folk, irish, and hymns, a variety of instruments, plus a snuff review. I'm laughing to find someone with all my same obscure tastes. In playing such old repertoire how do you ensure the proper tuning, arrangement, and style of playing?

👍...Sounds great. Lots of ooomph!

👍...Powerful sounds.

Very nice, James, and in the Sacred Harp tradition to boot! I've always felt the Waltham tune to be excessively saccharine and doesn't pair at all with vv3-4. Between the 2d and 3d verses are four more that tend to be omitted, yet are part of Longfellow's original poem, for which Waltham would be IMO a horrid tune to use; I've numbered them here per Longfellow's original poem: 3. Till ringing, singing on its way, The world revolved from night to day, A voice, a chime, A chant sublime Of peace on earth, good-will to men! 4. Then from each black, accursed mouth The cannon thundered in the South, And with the sound The carols drowned Of peace on earth, good-will to men! 5. It was as if an earthquake rent The hearth-stones of a continent, And made forlorn The households born Of peace on earth, good-will to men! 6. And in despair I bowed my head; "There is no peace on earth," I said; "For hate is strong, And mocks the song Of peace on earth, good-will to men!" 7. Then pealed the bells, &c.

Do you still have that Cembalino?

Subscribed for more toy piano, this is great. Thank you so much for posting!

mike atherton doing snuff reviews !

Thank you.

One of my favorites, even though it's not common in presbyterian hymnals

Enjoyed.. keep posting!

wow! really beautiful sound! just wonder how much this rare 49 keys it cost? :)

Отлично!

Stunning :)

No idea when I subscribed but I'm glad I did

Spirited, expressive playing, using the Sub-Bass exactly as it was designed to be used. An Estey from company's the Golden Age.

Creepy

Nice to see a King of Sweden with its own stand.

Very nice clean, expressive, resourceful playing on a modest but thoroughly good instrument.

Love it... keep them coming.

Thank you 🙏🏼

Hi, Do you still have this 49-key Schoenhut for sale? Could not find your email.

Beautifully done!