Just beautiful! So well played, and perfect for the 6th of Dec. … St Nicholas' Day! (I'm still trying not to be green with envy at that tracker organ in your own home!)
@Alexander_Acoustics An awesome instrument -- so many possibilities! Just curious -- how many pipes are there? Does the tremulant apply only to the positive? Or the entire instrument? Are there any couplers? Perhaps you could pin a link to the specification in the description of your videos ... Re-stated in order: Great: 8' Principal (Tenor C up) 8' Rohrflute 4' Principal 4' Koppel Flute 2-2/3' Nazat (Middle C up) 2' Spitz Principal, 1-3/5' Tierce (Middle C up) Mixture III Positive: 8' Gadeckt. 4' Hohlflute 2' Principal 1-1/3' Quint 1' Sifflote Cymbal II 8' Krummhorn Tremulant Pedal: 16' Bourdon 8' Bourdon 4' Bourdon Rauschbass II 16' Rankett 4' Schalmei
I played hymns like that too. I broke in all four parts at the end of each phrase. I played that way for years because that's what my teacher at college taught me. As I listened to that over the years, I felt it was too choppy. So I listened to other organists. The proper way to play this hymn, in order to make it not sound choppy, is to break JUST the right hand part at the end of the first phrase. Continue to hold the pedal and left hand parts. It makes a phrase, but keeps the music going. Then make a FULL break after the second phrase, that is, half way through the hymn (or any hymn). And, of course, a full break at the end. This works well with many hymns. The music continues with a nice flow, and doesn't get broken up too much into a bunch of separate phrases, but a sense of phrasing still continues. Listen to the organists at Westminster Abbey. I LOVE the little pipe organ.
It's never occurred to me before that the tune Stuttgart would go with this hymn, but it seems to work fine 👍 Lovely little instrument ! Is it possible to post the specification ?
His neighbors love him
Zeer mooi en innig gespeeld!
STUTTGART will always be one of my favorite hymn tunes!
THis hymn was played at my confirmation on an Advent Sunday Morning Service way back in 1974. Beautifully played. Thank you.
Beautiful chords of intonating "Amen!
Really, really Adventus hymn...
This is hymn playing at its finest. Excellent work - thank you very much!
Excellent work! Bravo, Sir!
Inspirador.
Gracias.
such a beautiful instrument beautifully played!!
A delighfully sweet sound from a lovely instrument. Very nicely played.
What an intriguing and lovely instrument, beautifully played. "Israel's hope and consolation . . . . "
Bravo e un organo delizioso
A beautiful and great recording! Very well played! I like it very much! Thanks for uploading! Greetings from Germany!
Beautiful! We'll done
God bless you my brother
Remember bro we are brothers forever... God bless you and your family and friends
Very nicely done. Love your phrasing
Fantastic instrument and interpretation!!!!
superb! "By Thine all-sufficient merit..." Amen
Utterly charming.
Beautiful Advent hymn!
Bel instrument et bon organiste de France 🥰♥️
"Btw." "Your haircut in this video is the best in/from/of all your previous videos... :):)
Perfectly played
Beautiful ❤
On termine par une belle cadence plagale... Bravo !
A great organist with perfect phrasing and correct tempo. The organ has a dark somber sound (which I adore). Who is the maker please?
It's a Rieger organ designed by Josef von Glatter-Götz.
!!!!!
Wow, I've never seen an organ with pipes that close behind the player!
I know right?! That's the pedal division. The entire organ is very compact.
Nor have you seen an organ in someone’s house! That’s dedication.😅
This is who they should have had play at Norte Damn.
awesome hymn! LIKE well deserved
This hairstyle fits you the best...
Well played !
Just beautiful! So well played, and perfect for the 6th of Dec. … St Nicholas' Day!
(I'm still trying not to be green with envy at that tracker organ in your own home!)
Prachtig
Very nice, thanks! Is the musical score available somewhere?
I was using the Davis Organist's manual, but you can find it in most hymnals.
Beautifully registered and played!
Could you please share the specification of the organ?
Here's the stop list:
Positive Stops:
Tremulant,
8' Krummhorn,
Cymbal II,
1' Sifflote,
2' Principal,
1-1/3' Quint,
4' Hohlflute,
8' Gadeckt.
Great Principal:
Mixture III,
2' Spitz Principal,
4' Principal
8' Principal (Tenor C up)
Great Flutes:
1-3/5' Tierce (Middle C up)
2-2/3' Nazat (Middle C up)
4' Koppel Flute
8' Rohrflute
Pedal Stops:
16' Rankett
4' Schalmei
Rauschbass II
4' Bourdon
8' Bourdon
16' Bourdon
@Alexander_Acoustics An awesome instrument -- so many possibilities! Just curious -- how many pipes are there? Does the tremulant apply only to the positive? Or the entire instrument? Are there any couplers?
Perhaps you could pin a link to the specification in the description of your videos ...
Re-stated in order:
Great:
8' Principal (Tenor C up)
8' Rohrflute
4' Principal
4' Koppel Flute
2-2/3' Nazat (Middle C up)
2' Spitz Principal,
1-3/5' Tierce (Middle C up)
Mixture III
Positive:
8' Gadeckt.
4' Hohlflute
2' Principal
1-1/3' Quint
1' Sifflote
Cymbal II
8' Krummhorn
Tremulant
Pedal:
16' Bourdon
8' Bourdon
4' Bourdon
Rauschbass II
16' Rankett
4' Schalmei
@Alexander_Acoustics Awesome! I can't believe there are that many stops in an organ that appears to be in a living room :-)
Full ranks or unit extension?@Alexander_Acoustics
@@robmcsweeney9669 Full ranks, no unification
Would you please give the stoplist of your lovely instrument?
Here's the stop list:
Positive Stops:
Tremulant,
8' Krummhorn,
Cymbal II,
1' Sifflote,
2' Principal,
1-1/3' Quint,
4' Hohlflute,
8' Gadeckt.
Great Principal:
Mixture III,
2' Spitz Principal,
4' Principal
8' Principal (Tenor C up)
Great Flutes:
1-3/5' Tierce (Middle C up)
2-2/3' Nazat (Middle C up)
4' Koppel Flute
8' Rohrflute
Pedal Stops:
16' Rankett
4' Schalmei
Rauschbass II
4' Bourdon
8' Bourdon
16' Bourdon
@Alexander_Acoustics Thank you! What a grand disposition compared to its size.
Orgel zuhause? Echt toll
Can you please play the Irish hymn lord of all hopefulness
Good idea, I'll look into that.
Lovely little tracker.... Obviously a little period. I would call this organ a sweet little lady or a perfect little lady....
I played hymns like that too. I broke in all four parts at the end of each phrase. I played that way for years because that's what my teacher at college taught me. As I listened to that over the years, I felt it was too choppy. So I listened to other organists. The proper way to play this hymn, in order to make it not sound choppy, is to break JUST the right hand part at the end of the first phrase. Continue to hold the pedal and left hand parts. It makes a phrase, but keeps the music going. Then make a FULL break after the second phrase, that is, half way through the hymn (or any hymn). And, of course, a full break at the end. This works well with many hymns. The music continues with a nice flow, and doesn't get broken up too much into a bunch of separate phrases, but a sense of phrasing still continues. Listen to the organists at Westminster Abbey. I LOVE the little pipe organ.
It's never occurred to me before that the tune Stuttgart would go with this hymn, but it seems to work fine 👍
Lovely little instrument ! Is it possible to post the specification ?
Here's the stop list:
Positive Stops:
Tremulant,
8' Krummhorn,
Cymbal II,
1' Sifflote,
2' Principal,
1-1/3' Quint,
4' Hohlflute,
8' Gadeckt.
Great Principal:
Mixture III,
2' Spitz Principal,
4' Principal
8' Principal (Tenor C up)
Great Flutes:
1-3/5' Tierce (Middle C up)
2-2/3' Nazat (Middle C up)
4' Koppel Flute
8' Rohrflute
Pedal Stops:
16' Rankett
4' Schalmei
Rauschbass II
4' Bourdon
8' Bourdon
16' Bourdon
There's a lot of information about the instrument in my demonstration video as well: ua-cam.com/video/VJUUiiYWlBo/v-deo.html
@Alexander_Acoustics Thank you !
@Alexander_Acoustics Thank you ! I will check that out
Voici un bel instrument. Mais pour ma part je préfère quand tout est dans le buffet. La sonorité est douce et délicate. Bravo.
Wrong tune. Sorry
@@georgeslack460 Yeah, I like the other tune as well.
I wish I was his neighbour. 🫂