วีดีโอ

Hey there. I am not aware of any plan to go back to that format.

@@jeremypeterman3319 i remember watching their church program on TBN when Pastor Jackson was the senior pastor at the church.

I am very involved with this topic and thee have been small talks of restoring it when they do a major interior renovation

Very tentative right now

@@carsonlanning1485 when they start to do the interior renovations and put back the choir and orchestra pit area that includes the mighty NPBC Austin organ, let me know when they get done. I know of a great organist who can play a rededication service and concert.

No, it seems I didn’t do that.

Yes they are.

Yep! You can see the printed program around 5:50 in.

EXCELLENT! I think we did it in the original key but can’t be sure. This one is in G Minor (2 flats in key signature). I have a ton of other practice tracks so check back for more…though sometimes they’re my own special revised arrangement (which I’d be happy to share the PDF if requested).

Thank you for watching. Still looking for the right person to come along!

Thanks! Wow, that’s crazy that it has 770 views though. Guess a lot of people are practicing!

Hey there. All that info is in the first few sentences of the video description, so be sure to read that for things the video itself might have missed: here’s dimensions (just a pic made as a TH-cam video) th-cam.com/video/AQ7p04vL0Ww/w-d-xo.htmlsi=tJdCTvY0zQZiTX1A Asking $8000 or best offer. My contact information should be in the description and at the end of the video. Thanks for asking!

Yes. You can see it in the back of the organ by the wall. I speak about it near the end.

@@jeremypeterman3319 what type of relay does it have?

@@pauljames5914Solid-state relay

SEE AN IMAGE OF THE DIAGRAM HERE: th-cam.com/video/AQ7p04vL0Ww/w-d-xo.html Wow, can't believe I didn't include that anywhere. Can't really give you a weight (though it can be moved a lot more easily now since it's all on dollies), but the CHAMBER dimensions are: 88"W; 41"D; 101"H. Console is 58"W; 56"D; 45"H (not including dolly). Tallest gedakt 16" is 110", and chest it sits on is 8". See other comments/clarifications under the "video."

Thanks for watching and for the good wishes!

Looks tibia based. Has a tremulant like theater organs. You might like the sound of a diapason based organ better more like a cathedral organ.

Thanks for watching. I’ve seen organ-builder-tinkerers add to their organ over time, but since there are no “open” or blank tabs, you’d have to get creative with how you provided for the stop tab. Thanks for your comments and for spreading the word.

You have no earth the idea as to what you are on about. Stay far away from pipe organs. This business already has enough nutcases as is.

Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed Phish during college, nice to bring back the good times.

I didn't get a pic in that area, nor did I look down from the chambers; I guess I tried, but the perforated panels in front blocks a lot of the view. I'm fairly confident the raised choir steps are gone. There wouldn't've been enough room between the black center cloth-wall and the organ area.

@@jeremypeterman3319 cool. thanks. do you know when they axed the choir and organ and which pastor made that happen?

@@Skipbo000 There was a major renovation in about 2004/2005 where the perforated panels were put over the exposed pipes (organ was still being used) and the large choir loft was removed. The choir still was a regular feature, but with a moveable choir loft for purposes of flexibility, and the choir itself had become smaller. I'm not sure when the choir was no longer a regular part of the service. I thought at one point they started doing a 'traditional' service in the chapel. Not sure if that's still going or not.

Hope it helped!

1978 and yes. The arrangement was just something I fortunately had with me when I visited, from my church choir binder. I just read off of it in the moment and hoped for the best. www.hopepublishing.com/Images/SamplePDF/C5087.PDF

My church in Minnesota installed Austin Opus 2711 in 1988. IV-69 ranks. It is kept in amazing condition and sounds like it did the d’y it was dedicated.

why, the organ is no longer used.

But what type of music 🎵🎶 are the praise bands playing as of late?

You are correct on that.

Thanks for watching! I just randomly pulled out whatever I had in my bag. It’s a nice chorale arrangement that I played, but just try to whittle down (or expand?) on the fly for the organ.

That’s great! After all my endeavors, I just barely ended up shifting the wood’s straightness…. It wasn’t as much as I intended to do, but got the job done. I did this method after a heated debate on the Facebook Harpsichord page. I decided to document this idea, since it was the most widely agreed upon. I did scorch the wood a tad, but of course doesn’t matter back there. I’m glad it was helpful!

@@jeremypeterman3319 Well, I think I used a little more force with the iron, than you did. I placed the tail end of the key on the floor and I held onto the front of the key and also pushed down sort of hard to "Bow" the key in the right direction as I pressed the middle of the iron onto the wood and Ran it back and forth, but I also held the iron in place sometimes to let the heat get through. I don't blame you for being more gentle with the harpsichord key. I wasn't too worried about the organ key, as it really isn't a very valuable instrument. You might try putting a piece of paper or thin cloth between the iron and the wood to protect it from scorching then you could give it a heavier dose of heat. Best Wishes!

Are you unable to remove the entire keyboard? Or just one note is truly stuck? I wonder if you can share a picture?

Adam Sun Worth a shot! I’ll look into this! Aside from having to clean out a bit of gunk every 5 months, I was just following instructions/concoction provided by the builder (which has proven otherwise effective). Thanks for your comment!

I’ll look forward to hearing if anyone has tried that. I’ve always contemplated using a turkey baster, actually, but found the spoon worked efficiently enough for both scraping and lifting out the gunk (and I don’t have to clean a plastic spoon). I don’t think you can readily lift the instrument up and pour out the liquid, so one day, for sure, when I just want to start fresh, I’ll have to slowly suck it all out with a turkey baster.

Thanks for watching, Jack.