As an organbuilder for many years, I greatly enjoyed this instructive video. I plan on using as much of this terminology as I can to baffle and bewilder my clients!
It's not often I have to look up terms, but after watching this, I've got some homework to do! Thanks for taking the time to make these videos. I thoroughly enjoy learning everything I can about the organ.
I've been having a lot of issues with semi-superoctave fumbling in the mixture rank of my house organ. Could a Midmer-Losh Encabulator solve this problem? I've tried manually replanerating the diapasons, but quadrophonic distortion still obscures the fundamental tone in the 13-foot pipe range...
Since 2018, Jon Buchanan has painstakingly reversed engineered a solid state version of the encabulator, coded in such a way as to existentially emulate output of the nominal PipeBus ethernet packet protocols, this will hopefully be standardized throughout the industry sometime within this decade. Opus-Three will effectively corner the market by that time, as the highly trained AI co-processor introduced as part of the console controller will negate any "wrong" notes played before they reach the pipe chamber and driver cards.
That took lot of work. Linguist Willard R. Espy calls that kind of wordplay the FOP index. (The Fog Or Pomposity index.) Congrats on your efforts to hornswaggle and bamboozle you viewers. It was well-executed and you really sold it.
Is it true that Welte-Mignon performed the preframulation? I have it on good authority that the sinusoidal replenary motion of the dingle arm was used to generate the interference pattern by which the many harmonics were tuned. That information was removed from Carl's WTFraction! presentation under considerable duress. Bravo for being brave enough to present the facts, Chris!
The like is because of the awesome description. The subscription is because of your Kraftwerk Shirt. I have a hunch I want to hear everything you have to say. Lol.
Were going to need an encabulator function capability on the Opus system and a stop tab (preferably red with a warning light) on the stop board. And to honor ER memory, it should also have a "reversible" with multi speed tremolo and switchable to various swell pedals. Let's get this going immediately! I'll donate the first $10 toward this!
@@Kaiveran Using the figures in the Stephan Smith book, which look about right, the chambers take up 3800 square feet of floor space and have total cubic volume of about 94,000 cubic feet.
@@cnagorka That's, on average, about 2.838 cubic feet per pipe. "Efficient!" I say, with confidence supported only by total ignorance of any comparative figures! (I'm currently probing at the hypothetical scenario of an organ housing it's pipes in an annular gallery surrounding the audience)
Could you repeat that in English? through the sparkle grommet, mega Mater I never seen one that nice before the Huber glottis is beautiful. Keep talking like that and I’ll unsubscribe you on UA-cam.
@@cnagorka 😆 and believe me, I would never drop your subscription. I love that organ I really do. That is a big piece of art and I’m glad it’s being restored. I’m hoping someday I can get there. I live in Lebanon Pennsylvania, which is right outside Hershey I wish someday I get there to hear a concert with that big beautiful thing once I get a handicap scooter, as I can’t walk long distances, I would definitely sign up for a concert
As an organbuilder for many years, I greatly enjoyed this instructive video. I plan on using as much of this terminology as I can to baffle and bewilder my clients!
Use it in good health 😆
It's not often I have to look up terms, but after watching this, I've got some homework to do! Thanks for taking the time to make these videos. I thoroughly enjoy learning everything I can about the organ.
Hi, Chris. Everything you said went over the top of my head, but I'm really glad to see you still working to fully restore that national treasure.
Eric you know this is a parody video, right?
I've been having a lot of issues with semi-superoctave fumbling in the mixture rank of my house organ. Could a Midmer-Losh Encabulator solve this problem? I've tried manually replanerating the diapasons, but quadrophonic distortion still obscures the fundamental tone in the 13-foot pipe range...
thanks for the clarification. I can sleep now.
Since 2018, Jon Buchanan has painstakingly reversed engineered a solid state version of the encabulator, coded in such a way as to existentially emulate output of the nominal PipeBus ethernet packet protocols, this will hopefully be standardized throughout the industry sometime within this decade. Opus-Three will effectively corner the market by that time, as the highly trained AI co-processor introduced as part of the console controller will negate any "wrong" notes played before they reach the pipe chamber and driver cards.
😂
Well played, Sir! Well played!
Hey, this story reminds me of another old story I heard told once or twice. I didn’t realize that encabulators were useful in pipe organs too!
"Spirographic disruption of the atmosphere". Well put, Chris!😎
That took lot of work. Linguist Willard R. Espy calls that kind of wordplay the FOP index. (The Fog Or Pomposity index.) Congrats on your efforts to hornswaggle and bamboozle you viewers. It was well-executed and you really sold it.
Basically I used the standard Encabulator script and modified it a little for pipe organ work.
Is it true that Welte-Mignon performed the preframulation? I have it on good authority that the sinusoidal replenary motion of the dingle arm was used to generate the interference pattern by which the many harmonics were tuned. That information was removed from Carl's WTFraction! presentation under considerable duress. Bravo for being brave enough to present the facts, Chris!
The like is because of the awesome description. The subscription is because of your Kraftwerk Shirt. I have a hunch I want to hear everything you have to say. Lol.
I've been waiting for someone to say something about the shirt and you're the first, so you win.
Not gonna lie, it took me until about 1:03 to remember I've heard this somewhere before... LOL well done!
I NEEDED THIS, thank you.
This is brilliant. Absolutely brilliant.
I thought the upgrade might be a simple flux capacitor…. Thanks for this and every lesson.
Just a quick question about the hyperbolic flange shims. Do they cross-attenuate the ripple pipes, or are they nonsensile gripspring preloaded?
How did they manage to tanker the kryptonaptic bowling shims, though?
April's a few months away, but thanks anyway for the thoughtful verbiage.
I hope they got a patent.
Yer killin' me smalls🤣🤣🤣
Were going to need an encabulator function capability on the Opus system and a stop tab (preferably red with a warning light) on the stop board. And to honor ER memory, it should also have a "reversible" with multi speed tremolo and switchable to various swell pedals. Let's get this going immediately! I'll donate the first $10 toward this!
My heavens you guys are fast in the comments section
We interrupt ANY day for your latest upload! 😂
I am a simple man Chris. I see notification, I click notification. And proceed to share it. 😂😂
i'm gladdd we were all here to to hear that Fiiiine example of techno-babble...an inspiration to us all.
Made the mistake of watching this at 5AM. My brain hurts! I think you squeegeed my synapses!😅
Nice job! Thanks for the laugh.
What a pity, are you going to recombobulate it? Otherwise you'll never be able to play PDQ Bach on that organ...
This is why Midmer-Losh is dead.
Still laughing Chris🤣
Is this a cult? Where do I join?
2301 Boardwalk, Atlantic City NJ
@@cnagorka Gotcha 😂
(would still appreciate an answer to that "total volume of organ chambers" question but I understand if you're busy)
@@Kaiveran Using the figures in the Stephan Smith book, which look about right, the chambers take up 3800 square feet of floor space and have total cubic volume of about 94,000 cubic feet.
@@cnagorka That's, on average, about 2.838 cubic feet per pipe. "Efficient!" I say, with confidence supported only by total ignorance of any comparative figures!
(I'm currently probing at the hypothetical scenario of an organ housing it's pipes in an annular gallery surrounding the audience)
You are the best! LOL
Lesgow
😂😂😂😂
Nice repurposing of a classic.
I know you're speaking English..... but didn't understand a word of it..... lol
OH COME ON!!!! WHAT A LINE OF BULL!!!! NO SUCH WORD. YOU SHOULD HAVE POSTED THIS ON APRIL 1st.
Could you repeat that in English? through the sparkle grommet, mega Mater I never seen one that nice before the Huber glottis is beautiful. Keep talking like that and I’ll unsubscribe you on UA-cam.
No, actually I couldn't repeat it in English!
@@cnagorka 😆 and believe me, I would never drop your subscription. I love that organ I really do. That is a big piece of art and I’m glad it’s being restored. I’m hoping someday I can get there. I live in Lebanon Pennsylvania, which is right outside Hershey I wish someday I get there to hear a concert with that big beautiful thing once I get a handicap scooter, as I can’t walk long distances, I would definitely sign up for a concert
You forgot to mention how it worked along with the runningdoubleswedishcrookshank that was also lost sometime back to the future.