heva
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Posts posted by heva
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Having said all this, I do not completely avoid heels in Bach. I have heard 'all toes' performances of Bach and Buxtehude where the music is crying out for a legato bass line (particularly in the chorale preludes) and we are presented with a clumpy series of notes with the toes pecking away at the pedal board. I don't care what the scholars say ; the musician in me just doesn't want to listen.
Couldn't agree more.
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Though not on youtube, INA has published some Cochereau "chez lui".
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... Item withdrawn ...
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Pierre, your second example is played on a very thin neo-baroque - not sure if Mendelssohn's music deserves such fait ...
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Yes, we were allowed in it (and up it) back in January. Some of those pipes have to be seen to be believed.
Pictures of the Transepts interior are appreciated!
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Some more of the lesser known post-Cochereau NDdP titulair,
.The organ sounding better here, than it did live (as I remember having met YD there).
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In the Mattäus-passion days, like myself, many of us may be playing on a 'chestorgan' (is that the correct translation for the 'truhenorgel'?).
Just wondering: in a baroque orchestra, where does this organ fit in? Is it an acurate copy of a baroque instrument or is it (as I suspect) in fact a 20th century (neo-baroque) invention? I know of only two examples (seen on photo) of 'real' baroque organs-like-a-box, but these were actually normal organs in a different housing (quite large in fact).
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Sauerkraut and creme brulee ?
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The Ep action dates back to 1955, by Tamburini. Nothing about
tonal changes at this date. It would be interesting to know
if such changes did happen or not.
Pierre
We currently have an action going on in A'dam to raise funds to ship an organ to a south-american conservatoire - there's no pipe-organ available for the students.
It may well be because of lack of funds for organs, which again may in some way be good news for the preservation of historical instruments.
So possibly this Mutin might be in quite a original state?
About the possible changes - may be "sagrerasmh83" who has plummered the youtubes could do some research (he is an organ student - get on with it!)
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The organ of St.Peter, Sarciston Durham is coming to the 'gereformeerde kerk' in Oud-Beijerland, picture
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Interesting, the other day Discovery Channel showed 'How it's made' on lamp poles (is that correct english) made of fibre glass and I was wondering how this would stand up as material for large pedal reeds (32's) ...
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Last saturday while on a holiday in Egypt, prof.dr. Ewald Kooiman died at age 70.
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Best wishes to all, enjoy!
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Compare with bar 36: must be a C#.
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Neither has this one?
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'Our' Hill organ has a 4' Gemshorn on the swell which in holland could have been named an 'octaaf 4'' (on a secondary manual).
It's quite 'stringy' in the bass and becomes more 'diapason' in the treble.
A truly remarkable stop; combined with the 8' oboe, close the box and play big chords - micro-full-swell, or nice to play as an echo stop against the big principal 4, or in the low octave in big chords as a string against the lieblichgedeckt (underpinned by the bourdon16') .....
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Use:
[url=http://here.my.url]HERE[/url]
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This disc was recorded on the Edmonton organ.
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Is the BMH, SG organ the one
recorded on??
32' Reeds
in General discussion
Posted
Worcester added one to the already present (how many) 32's ...