Thank you for watching and for your comment. Amen to your opinion of the Hammond sound! In the 1960s I worked for a while as a service tech for several different piano and organ retailers, and the interesting fact that very quickly surfaced was that invariably, for those salesmen who played, regardless of what they sold, they invariably had Hammonds in their homes. Likewise, regarding electronic organs, I got my first Hammond at age 19, and have always had at least one Hammond ever since, and that was in the late 60s. Granted in the 70s and 80s many other brands appeared, and many could make all kinds of sounds that a Hammond could only approximate, but when we look at electronic organs today, many of those other instruments now can't even be given away and are often junked, whereas traditional Hammond consoles, AV, BCV, B2, B3, CV, C2, C3 and A100 all hold their value and often sell for a lot more than they did when they were new.
@@HAMMONDGuy-B3X66 Totally agree, I got my first Hammond at 16, it was a Hammond N-312, I now have the Lowrey Aria Pro and it has the Rotary effect, but it is nothing like the Leslie which in my opinion cannot be duplicated, it has to be a real Leslie to get that Leslie effect which is what I love....I also worked for Critchett's Music for about 6 years in the Kansas City Store, but they closed it on the last day of February this year....I'm in hopes that Lowrey will rise from the ashes, because there is a want for Organs.....
Sounds great, nothing can beat that Hammond sound....I grew up playing Hammonds....
Thank you for watching and for your comment. Amen to your opinion of the Hammond sound! In the 1960s I worked for a while as a service tech for several different piano and organ retailers, and the interesting fact that very quickly surfaced was that invariably, for those salesmen who played, regardless of what they sold, they invariably had Hammonds in their homes. Likewise, regarding electronic organs, I got my first Hammond at age 19, and have always had at least one Hammond ever since, and that was in the late 60s. Granted in the 70s and 80s many other brands appeared, and many could make all kinds of sounds that a Hammond could only approximate, but when we look at electronic organs today, many of those other instruments now can't even be given away and are often junked, whereas traditional Hammond consoles, AV, BCV, B2, B3, CV, C2, C3 and A100 all hold their value and often sell for a lot more than they did when they were new.
@@HAMMONDGuy-B3X66 Totally agree, I got my first Hammond at 16, it was a Hammond N-312, I now have the Lowrey Aria Pro and it has the Rotary effect, but it is nothing like the Leslie which in my opinion cannot be duplicated, it has to be a real Leslie to get that Leslie effect which is what I love....I also worked for Critchett's Music for about 6 years in the Kansas City Store, but they closed it on the last day of February this year....I'm in hopes that Lowrey will rise from the ashes, because there is a want for Organs.....
Great. Very bouncy.
What clear sounds. Instructive as you explain what you use and do to performance this. Compliments!