Pierre Lauwers Posted September 5, 2005 Share Posted September 5, 2005 Here is a sound sample: http://www.aeoline.de/Mp3/Klarinett_Rostock.mp3 What do you think? Best wishes, Pierre Lauwers. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MusingMuso Posted September 6, 2005 Share Posted September 6, 2005 Here is a sound sample: http://www.aeoline.de/Mp3/Klarinett_Rostock.mp3 What do you think? Best wishes, Pierre Lauwers. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> ====================== That is a gorgeous sound Pierre....I want one! I also came across an example of a Physharmonica from somewhere in Poland, which sounded so utterly beautiful. I'll try and find out the source. MM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pierre Lauwers Posted September 7, 2005 Author Share Posted September 7, 2005 ======================That is a gorgeous sound Pierre....I want one! I also came across an example of a Physharmonica from somewhere in Poland, which sounded so utterly beautiful. I'll try and find out the source. MM <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Here is a sample of a Physharmonika: http://www.aeoline.de/Mp3/Physharm_Riga.mp3 This stop too we shall reconsitute in Namur. (Just an aftertought: both are indeed free-reed, Harmonium-like stops!) Best wishes, Pierre Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MusingMuso Posted September 7, 2005 Share Posted September 7, 2005 Here is a sample of a Physharmonika: ============== That is equally gorgeous....I want it! Actually, this will delight Pierre. There was an Aneesens organ from Belgium in St.Joseph's RC church, Bradford, which had an equally beautiful and haunting Clarinet to that quoted by Pierre. I wonder if that too was a free-reed type? Sadly, I almost wept when I learned that the instrument had been broken up and discarded....that Clarinet was priceless. Regards, MM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
heva Posted September 7, 2005 Share Posted September 7, 2005 Here is a sample of a Physharmonika: ============== That is equally gorgeous....I want it! Actually, this will delight Pierre. There was an Aneesens organ from Belgium in St.Joseph's RC church, Bradford, which had an equally beautiful and haunting Clarinet to that quoted by Pierre. I wonder if that too was a free-reed type? Sadly, I almost wept when I learned that the instrument had been broken up and discarded....that Clarinet was priceless. Regards, MM <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Although I think this klarinette sounds nice, I'm more impressed by the 'clarinet' sound that John Scott produced on CD at St.Paul's in Duruflé's Alain (interlude part) - anyone who knows what stop that was? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anthony Poole Posted September 7, 2005 Share Posted September 7, 2005 Although I think this klarinette sounds nice, I'm more impressed by the 'clarinet' sound that John Scott produced on CD at St.Paul's in Duruflé's Alain (interlude part) - anyone who knows what stop that was? <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I believe this was the 8ft Corno di Bassetto on the Chancel Solo division. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pierre Lauwers Posted September 7, 2005 Author Share Posted September 7, 2005 Anneessens was a flemish buider, whose cultural influences were above all dutch, french and english; he never built free-reed stops. The belgian builders who built free-reeds Clarinets and Cor anglais where from Brussels: Schyven and Kerkhoff, both influenced by Walcker and Merklin. They never build Physharmonikas, tough, while some alsacian builders like Rinckenbach did (one seems to remain). Again: Anneessens has a successor in Belgium. In an ideal EC (to my taste at least), this one should restore the Annessens in UK -and Mr Mander build some organs here-. Best wishes, pierre Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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