Oddly enough, these organ devices are some of the early digital music devices. The memory system (roll pegs or punch cards) were how data was stored prior to the invention of the RAM chips and disk drives. Essentially these devices turn on different notes or different insturments or movements based on reading a connection or no connection (peg or no peg for roll pegs) or punch or no punch for punch card rolls. There is one bit per function or note. Some insturments or animatronics have multiple bits. They seemed to make beautiful music for their time. Several devices used the concept of how they worked in later times including early computers, tabulators, and later on the modern MP3 player.
The paper rolls and Cardboard books where an Early form of Binary Programming with the Holes that are exposed acting as a 1 or "on" and any holes that are covered are a 0 or "off" Some of the more Complicated Band Organs with the Animatronic Figures like the Bell ringers and even the Bandmaster/Conductor had a Key Specifically for them so they could move. it's a pretty impressive Technology
So great! Just goes to show that good old "analog" technology can go on and on for generations while last year's digital organ is already unrepairable and destined to become landfill.
@@boombox4037 Not enough people realise to preserve old things. They're told by the media and popular belief to destroy everything old and replace them with crappier built modern things that are nothing more than a method of cash grabbing. Whatever good comes out of this shitty century known as the 21. Jahrhundert? Very little... Progress was the past. Regress in the disguise of progress is the present and the future if we don't do anything to change it to being the other way around.
just imagine each wooden pipe and the case of the organ is all carved by hand. Someone put there hard work and care into each of these Organs. Anything that used paper rolls or Cardboard books to play Music was really when you think about it and early form of Binary code.
I love the effort you put in this video. Thank you for the amazing work! It also reminded me my time in Tibidado (which is a historical theme park in Barcelona, Spain). You might also enjoy visiting it (if you haven't yet), especially you would love the museum within the park which has lots of old animatronics, many of which are still working and allowed to be used by the visitors.
This was great. Thanks for making this video, as an engineer i love this old technology and what people managed to achieve with what was available at the time! 🎠🎪🔧🔨😀
Zoals altijd prachtig mooie en zeer goede beelden , en toch goede muziek vindt ik persoonlijk. Heb ook de update van de park uren gezien en de Studio's tot slechts 16.00 en Disney Village eerst vanaf 17.00 tot 22.00. Sorry dat ik dit moet schrijven maar dan denk ik dat ik mijn bezoek dit jaar maar zal uitstellen , want Kerst zonder de verlichting 's avonds kunnen bewonderen hoeft voor mij niet . Dan is DLP veel te duur vind ik en ik denk daarin niet alleen te zijn , sorry dat ik dat hier moet schrijven . Dus hoop ik maar op jouw video's Filip
Why does the organ at Disney Paris not work anymore? It's a shame and sad they just pipe in it playing through an audio system (while having the potentially playable organ for display only) instead of having it truly working!
I don’t think any organ can hold up when it’s going to be played every day the park is open for 15 hours straight. It would need constant maintenance and tuning.
@@dlrp-fans They want you to feel the organ "plays on" as the Le Carrousel De Lancelot soundtrack. In reality the organ facade (seen on the carousel) is separate from the organ chassis which appears as a different organ found at the La Ferme des Orgues in Steenwerck, France. The two have been separated since the opening of the Le Carrousel De Lancelot in 1992. This set up allows for the organ to still have a presence corresponding with the piped in soundtrack for the "Knights of the Round Table" thus allowing for the actual organ chassis to be repurposed elsewhere. If anything on the piped in Le Carrousel De Lancelot soundtrack originates from the actual organ, it is the glockenspiel with the tremolo/trills and maybe some untuned percussion.
What is the tune that starts about three minutes 40 seconds through the video that features the Honkytonk piano and also what kind of carousel or fairground organ is it because I really like it and want to hear some music by the same machine?
@@dlrp-fans thanks but it isn’t the French cancan. It’s the one after that that has a kind of ragtime way about it with the player piano that I was talking about. There is also another one between them but the one I’m talking about has a player piano and it’s quite ragtime.
No, that’s European organs u know that Wurlitzer Artizan, Stinson, and Johnson organs actually live here in the U.S. but there is some European organs here in the U.S. but this place is elztal museum in waldkirch Germany and the Disney carousel PTC model 46 is actually in Disneyland Paris with a different inner rounding bored but the artizan C2 facade is there
Wurlitzer 146-A They're all in America, talk about why I want to bring a Wurlitzer 155 Monster to Britain... specifically the Mechantiques one as that's for sale.
@@Wurlitzer146-A Very interesting. I did see a japanese video of a Wurlitzer 146... that 146 might have made it to Japan. Welp there's none here in Britain or Europe. 150 grand wanted by me.
Oddly enough, these organ devices are some of the early digital music devices. The memory system (roll pegs or punch cards) were how data was stored prior to the invention of the RAM chips and disk drives. Essentially these devices turn on different notes or different insturments or movements based on reading a connection or no connection (peg or no peg for roll pegs) or punch or no punch for punch card rolls. There is one bit per function or note. Some insturments or animatronics have multiple bits. They seemed to make beautiful music for their time. Several devices used the concept of how they worked in later times including early computers, tabulators, and later on the modern MP3 player.
The paper rolls and Cardboard books where an Early form of Binary Programming with the Holes that are exposed acting as a 1 or "on" and any holes that are covered are a 0 or "off" Some of the more Complicated Band Organs with the Animatronic Figures like the Bell ringers and even the Bandmaster/Conductor had a Key Specifically for them so they could move. it's a pretty impressive Technology
1:54 my fav part ❤
Gotta say these things always feel happy again performing ❤
So great! Just goes to show that good old "analog" technology can go on and on for generations while last year's digital organ is already unrepairable and destined to become landfill.
so true
Old technology isn’t just old it’s a work of art
@@boombox4037 Not enough people realise to preserve old things. They're told by the media and popular belief to destroy everything old and replace them with crappier built modern things that are nothing more than a method of cash grabbing.
Whatever good comes out of this shitty century known as the 21. Jahrhundert? Very little... Progress was the past. Regress in the disguise of progress is the present and the future if we don't do anything to change it to being the other way around.
just imagine each wooden pipe and the case of the organ is all carved by hand. Someone put there hard work and care into each of these Organs. Anything that used paper rolls or Cardboard books to play Music was really when you think about it and early form of Binary code.
@@dlrp-fans 1:29 songs, name ?
And then that detail on the piano!!! amazing!
@dlrpfans I found out that name of the carousel song is Maria de bahia
ok, nice :)
10:45 this is one of the best organs u ever hear this is a 89 key gavioli built by Duncan price that was lived in the UK 🇬🇧
you've clearly never heard a carl frei 125 keyless
No never but I would love to see the 125 keyless Carl frei
Ngl the base on this thing is amazing
nice video of these mechanical music machines - good music in difficult times...
Glad you like them!
Thanks for this great video. Would love to see it again but next time showing the operational rear or innards of these wonderful machines.
Will do
I love the effort you put in this video. Thank you for the amazing work! It also reminded me my time in Tibidado (which is a historical theme park in Barcelona, Spain). You might also enjoy visiting it (if you haven't yet), especially you would love the museum within the park which has lots of old animatronics, many of which are still working and allowed to be used by the visitors.
Awesome! Thank you!
13:24 Tico Tico no fubá :) 🇧🇷❤️
You know on of these days you will see me. I well see these orgens. I will do it if im aloud to hear them play in purson.
Omg I love this take me back x
3:41 that’s named the Weber unika orchestrion
6:08 that’s named the bruder 107 organ
Very nice 😃 - Totally very rare and special stuff. So much fun...❤️ Thanks for sharing...👍😊
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it
@dlrpfans what are these names of these songs in the video
sorry, no idea, it has been too long since I made this video
This was great. Thanks for making this video, as an engineer i love this old technology and what people managed to achieve with what was available at the time! 🎠🎪🔧🔨😀
Glad you enjoyed it!
Zoals altijd prachtig mooie en zeer goede beelden , en toch goede muziek vindt ik persoonlijk.
Heb ook de update van de park uren gezien en de Studio's tot slechts 16.00 en Disney Village eerst vanaf 17.00 tot 22.00. Sorry dat ik dit moet schrijven maar dan denk ik dat ik mijn bezoek dit jaar maar zal uitstellen , want Kerst zonder de verlichting 's avonds kunnen bewonderen hoeft voor mij niet . Dan is DLP veel te duur vind ik en ik denk daarin niet alleen te zijn , sorry dat ik dat hier moet schrijven . Dus hoop ik maar op jouw video's Filip
Bedankt, ik snap je beslissing
well, had u heard the 65 key gavioli in the disneyland california park?
no, I didn't
@David Stumpf no
Memories ❤️❤️❤️
Be Our Guest
Would be better if 5he actual organ played the music
1:23 that’s named the Weber organ i forget the name of this organ
Why does the organ at Disney Paris not work anymore? It's a shame and sad they just pipe in it playing through an audio system (while having the potentially playable organ for display only) instead of having it truly working!
Maybe they have nobody that can take care of it or repair it
I don’t think any organ can hold up when it’s going to be played every day the park is open for 15 hours straight. It would need constant maintenance and tuning.
@@dlrp-fans They want you to feel the organ "plays on" as the Le Carrousel De Lancelot soundtrack. In reality the organ facade (seen on the carousel) is separate from the organ chassis which appears as a different organ found at the La Ferme des Orgues in Steenwerck, France. The two have been separated since the opening of the Le Carrousel De Lancelot in 1992. This set up allows for the organ to still have a presence corresponding with the piped in soundtrack for the "Knights of the Round Table" thus allowing for the actual organ chassis to be repurposed elsewhere. If anything on the piped in Le Carrousel De Lancelot soundtrack originates from the actual organ, it is the glockenspiel with the tremolo/trills and maybe some untuned percussion.
Why isn't the keys moving on the player piano? I really love all of the organs and music. Great video. Saved the most interesting for last.
Because the organ in the park is not really playing, it's a speaker system
leuke video altijd fijn om een echte orgel te horen jammer dat die in Disneyland niet echt is.
ja altijd leuk om te horen, ja jammer, maar misschien te duur in onderhoud, geen idee
@@dlrp-fans zou best kunnen
een geluids installatie is goedkoper en vooral onderhouds vrij.
What is the tune that starts about three minutes 40 seconds through the video that features the Honkytonk piano and also what kind of carousel or fairground organ is it because I really like it and want to hear some music by the same machine?
That's the French can can, I think that organ was used in the Netherlands, but I can't name the model
@@dlrp-fans thanks but it isn’t the French cancan. It’s the one after that that has a kind of ragtime way about it with the player piano that I was talking about. There is also another one between them but the one I’m talking about has a player piano and it’s quite ragtime.
@@GeedenmurrayForvalldos I have no idea, sorry
That's amazing!
Thanks!
Magnifique ❤️
Nice
Thanks
i like the intro music, whats name of music?
This is original music from the carousel at the park
The Gavioli organ came from England and has never been finished, only half of it is playing!
ok, thanks for the info
Carousel music needs a BOOMING bass drum.
If you haven't heard it, Canobie Lake Park's Wurlitzer organ has a VERY loud bass drum!
i want one
No wurlitzers?
No, that’s European organs u know that Wurlitzer Artizan, Stinson, and Johnson organs actually live here in the U.S. but there is some European organs here in the U.S. but this place is elztal museum in waldkirch Germany and the Disney carousel PTC model 46 is actually in Disneyland Paris with a different inner rounding bored but the artizan C2 facade is there
@@BrantDisneyfan PTC 46 is still in America. The Lancelot carousel is a replica of PTC 46.
Wurlitzer 146-A They're all in America, talk about why I want to bring a Wurlitzer 155 Monster to Britain... specifically the Mechantiques one as that's for sale.
@@CBF1 not all in America there's a 153 in Australia.
@@Wurlitzer146-A Very interesting. I did see a japanese video of a Wurlitzer 146... that 146 might have made it to Japan.
Welp there's none here in Britain or Europe. 150 grand wanted by me.
Ahhh
0:00 Happy 30th Anniversary, Beauty and the Beast!
god those boomers in those masks.. so depressing
💘💘👍👍👍👍👍🎯🎯🎯🎯
Nice! Please, what's the name of the song? 8:25
8:02 that’s named the richter 79 keyless organ