Enjoyed the demonstration and impressed with this instrument: it packs a punch! Good to see you are having plenty of fun, and appreciate you sharing these wonderful finds. A Bach-style organ in a LDS chapel is a surprise, but as William Cowper wrote in his 1773 hymn: "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform".
Mechanical action organs are something you would be extra lucky to find inside LDS chapel, but Bigelow has built more than one. They have also built two organs that are very similar to each other with wooden façades inside the Smithfield and Hyrum Utah stake centers.
The tremulant is a variable speed trem. If you hold a note and pull the stop out slowly the trem will start out very slow and then speed up as you continue to pull it out.
Another great video. Thank you for taking the time to fully demonstrate this instrument. Al way interesting - always fun!
Enjoyed the demonstration and impressed with this instrument: it packs a punch! Good to see you are having plenty of fun, and appreciate you sharing these wonderful finds. A Bach-style organ in a LDS chapel is a surprise, but as William Cowper wrote in his 1773 hymn: "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform".
Sounds beautiful!
This is great. I wish I could play one of those organs 🎹🎹☘️
Mechanical action organs are something you would be extra lucky to find inside LDS chapel, but Bigelow has built more than one. They have also built two organs that are very similar to each other with wooden façades inside the Smithfield and Hyrum Utah stake centers.
A TRACKER in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints?! I must say…I’m pleasantly STUNNED! 👍🙏❤️🎹
The tremulant is a variable speed trem. If you hold a note and pull the stop out slowly the trem will start out very slow and then speed up as you continue to pull it out.
Are you sure? It didn’t seem like it