I love this series of videos you've posted, minibeb! But folks should realize it's not ALL fluff: I played for a wedding in a cathedral in Manhattan, and everyone thought the reason the bride's mother wouldn't speak to anyone as she stood in the lineup at the end of the service was because she was overcome with emotion... She later told me that, during the recessional that I played on the massive pipe organ, her dentures rattled so badly from the vibrations that she was afraid to open her mouth!
@Richard Whole your right, it isnt an instrument. its a living being, breathing, with a soul, a spirit about it. there are never two that are truely identical. it really is something else.
Perfect for when you either don't have air conditioning or your central air at church has broken down and you are waiting for repair! Simply play the music on the organ with all of the stops pulled, swell shades open as far as possible and enjoy the cooing effect of the wind, that is if your hearing can handle the volume of the sound coming out of the full complement of pipework!
No microphone or computer speaker would record or play back that sound, but your body and environment would react if the wind pressure to the Resultant pipes is sufficient to produced the tone. I've felt tones this deep and my stomach didn't appreciate them.
AMEN! You don't HEAR them You experience them and yes the pressure of the sound waves have that affect on the human nervous system. I would be willing to bet that there was not man or animal within 5 blocks of that building that did not react to that little overture. GOD BLESS ALL. kevlutu
Thanks for your reply though it doesn't show here. I wonder if an engineer that works with wind pressures could measure the velocity of the wind emanating from such a low pipe and how much wind pressure from the blower(s) would be required to get the low frequency to even result.
There are microphones and sound systems able to record/reproduce these frequencies, but they're expensive and pretty meaningless. There are rotary subwoofers which can reproduce 1Hz signals.
Thanks so much for these videos - it made me experiment with what the sound really sounds like on the organ at Hammerwood Park - and it rattles walls and a window sounds as though it might break on bottom D. The stop is called "Self Destruct"
im a church organist inspired by xaver varnus i played this organ before it was so powerful that the book i was reading the music from blew directly into my face and i got a paper cut from it
I've been listening to this video for years now...if you don't know, this is a Carmelite monastery church in Augsburg, GR. It is the finishing of an improvisation of the Salve Regina. Has anyone found out if this piece is in print? Also, there are two other videos with this organ playing the beginning of the same piece. Enjoy!
In the late 1960's a 128' rank was intended for the instrument in Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral (in an attempt to eclipse the previously enormous one up the road in the Anglican Cathedral). Unfortunately the proposal did not gain approval from the Civil Aviation Authority on several grounds. A sad day for vibrationists among us.
Does anyone have a link or playlist that I can hear more of this? I love the organ played at its peak. Any suggestions for what songs to look up? I love the power!
Most pipe organs are supplied by several large electric blowers, often in the basement under the organ. Ranks of pipes are often separated by the amount of wind pressure to operate them. Some of the loudest pipes in the world operate on 100 inches of pressure. That's the same amount of pressure needed to lift a column of water 100 inches tall.
I do not know if a 128' pipe is in that mix but if so, it is there for the same reason that a movie theater has surround sound. "Presence" makes the music both auditory and visceral. 40 years ago, Atlantic City Music Hall had the "biggest" tag with pipes from 64' down to 1'. No other instrument had more or longer pipes. Of course, all "biggest" and "best" items become targets for someone to take a shot at surpassing them. So if that 128' pipe stop is real, I'm not really surprised.
@gwpritchrd I do something like that as well, but there's another thing I do. My church's organ has a 32' Resultant (note + 5th above), and I discovered the frequencies needed for 64' and 128' Resultants. 64' = note + major 3rd 128' = note + major 2nd I obtain these using the 16' Bourdon, but it's a bit tough pressing two notes with the left foot if you want to play other notes with your right foot.
Lol, the church I was playing at (St. Andrew's in Albany, NY) Had a 16' Subbass, and I would combine that with the 32' and 16' Bombarde and it sounded like the 128' stop. And it actualy shook the floor as well as the clothing I was wearing!
The RCMH Wurlitzer has a couple of 32' stops and one 64' stop. Many years ago I heard a concert there and, at one point, felt the pressure on my chest pushing the air out of my lungs. I was in transports!
Very funny. Though this may or may not involve one in action (no camera mic would pick it up) there ARE 128' resultant stops out there. They're really not much to write home about, something like four or eight cycles per second. The two full-length 64' stops (Contra Trombone at Sydney Town Hall, Diaphone-Dulzian at Boardwalk Hall) aren't much, either, except in the just right combinations where they do give a nice solid foundation under everything else.
I never thought the organ society would get into memes lmao
Us non organ people enjoy every minute
Fg
Chdc 0:24
Chris
Miguel figuroa
I love this series of videos you've posted, minibeb! But folks should realize it's not ALL fluff: I played for a wedding in a cathedral in Manhattan, and everyone thought the reason the bride's mother wouldn't speak to anyone as she stood in the lineup at the end of the service was because she was overcome with emotion... She later told me that, during the recessional that I played on the massive pipe organ, her dentures rattled so badly from the vibrations that she was afraid to open her mouth!
@Richard Whole your right, it isnt an instrument. its a living being, breathing, with a soul, a spirit about it. there are never two that are truely identical. it really is something else.
hahaha great story
I like how all the stops come out
canadaguy1982 so that's where the term comes from.
Fuuuuck is that what that means??
Tuti means all of you/us.
most of the times conductors use it when they want that their whole orchestra plays
@@senatorkang Yeah when someone says "they pulled out all the stops" (or in other words, did everything they could), this is what it references
@@bobjoe109 I always wondered what it would sound like.
Perfect for when you either don't have air conditioning or your central air at church has broken down and you are waiting for repair! Simply play the music on the organ with all of the stops pulled, swell shades open as far as possible and enjoy the cooing effect of the wind, that is if your hearing can handle the volume of the sound coming out of the full complement of pipework!
Zach LaFleur that is great pipe air circulation lol
It's an absolutely fake video
@@cromorno8749 It doesn't have anything lower than a 32' stop in fact.
So that's what they mean by "pulling out all the stops". Aha!
I love to know the Lord loves his bass too!!
I bet Bach loves hearing this organ played the way it should be.
The guy at 0:17:
"It's time"
No microphone or computer speaker would record or play back that sound, but your body and environment would react if the wind pressure to the Resultant pipes is sufficient to produced the tone. I've felt tones this deep and my stomach didn't appreciate them.
AMEN! You don't HEAR them You experience them and yes the pressure of the sound waves have that affect on the human nervous system. I would be willing to bet that there was not man or animal within 5 blocks of that building that did not react to that little overture. GOD BLESS ALL. kevlutu
Steve Knapp would that be close to the brown note
Steve Knapp
Thanks for your reply though it doesn't show here.
I wonder if an engineer that works with wind pressures could measure the velocity of the wind emanating from such a low pipe and how much wind pressure from the blower(s) would be required to get the low frequency to even result.
There are microphones and sound systems able to record/reproduce these frequencies, but they're expensive and pretty meaningless. There are rotary subwoofers which can reproduce 1Hz signals.
0:16 I was literally crying!!! I'm still crying while writing this comment😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
This sounds exactly like a 32 reed
That's because it is.
Exactly, in this organ there aren't any 64' or 128'
the municipal organ in atlantic city has an '128 Resultant
Dangerous Organ IV
Dangerous Organ IV
128' Reloaded again Dangerous organ IV 128' stop already moved to atlantic
Nautilus Nexus, Nope. The only biggest stop that the municipal organ has is the 64' Dulzian/Diaphone stop and it's lowest C pedal plays at five CCCCC.
The Wanamaker Organ has the real 128’ foot peddle stop.
Literally anything beyond a 32 footer would be over kill and felt, more than heard.
Who needs a convertible when you can have the wind from an organ blowing through your hair?
Thanks so much for these videos - it made me experiment with what the sound really sounds like on the organ at Hammerwood Park - and it rattles walls and a window sounds as though it might break on bottom D. The stop is called "Self Destruct"
im a church organist inspired by xaver varnus i played this organ before it was so powerful that the book i was reading the music from blew directly into my face and i got a paper cut from it
You're probably into the tutti setting haha love it haha.
What comes next an 256' thats bigger than notre dame😂😂
Brano e organo fantastici... finalmente l'organo con il mio adorato tutti non smette di incantare... 10 e lode anche all'intonazione❤🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤
I like music so much. Thanks!!
Please make more dangerous pipes videos!! They're awesome!!
Is there a recording of the whole piece? Is gorgeous.
Chris
Erdbeben Spiel schön ist dieser Klang und die Kraft die dahinter steckt herrlich
WOW! 128' OF CHILLS ! THANKS !
I love your videos!! GREAT!! 128' awesome!!
1' = 0,3048 mètre
128' = 39,0144 mètres
Lol
Literally higher than my house multiplied by 3
the audio only comes close to the majestic sound of this organ
Don't you just gotta love this posting!
I've been listening to this video for years now...if you don't know, this is a Carmelite monastery church in Augsburg, GR. It is the finishing of an improvisation of the Salve Regina. Has anyone found out if this piece is in print? Also, there are two other videos with this organ playing the beginning of the same piece. Enjoy!
Organ is located here:
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orgeln_der_Basilika_St._Ulrich_und_Afra_(Augsburg)
not in St. Anna-Kirche Carmelite monastery.
I can listen to it perfectly!
Thank you. I appreciate it.
Too funny! Thanks for showing we organists can have a sense of humor!!!
In the late 1960's a 128' rank was intended for the instrument in Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral (in an attempt to eclipse the previously enormous one up the road in the Anglican Cathedral). Unfortunately the proposal did not gain approval from the Civil Aviation Authority on several grounds. A sad day for vibrationists among us.
Bloody brilliant. Play it again Sam !!!
Does anyone have a link or playlist that I can hear more of this? I love the organ played at its peak. Any suggestions for what songs to look up? I love the power!
Is it normal to get goosebumps while watching this video !?
Fascinating!
Esto es Amplitud de libertad en todos los registros en movimiento al cantar de las notas y aún ligadas siempre existe...
un ( ) espacio 😶
HAHA! That sounded awesome!
I love how everything starts blowing around. LOL
Great video.
Most pipe organs are supplied by several large electric blowers, often in the basement under the organ.
Ranks of pipes are often separated by the amount of wind pressure to operate them. Some of the loudest pipes in the world operate on 100 inches of pressure. That's the same amount of pressure needed to lift a column of water 100 inches tall.
Did they change the keyboards for the organ? Since in the other ones there is a different keyboard set.
I'd love to hear a full version of this piece on that organ! Its sound is matched by no other ❤️
Fkxkd
Xoekexosel
Do exp xlde,ddl
Hhgjgnu
Jrcfgrgrhccggrvfixxslababdx
LOVE IT!!!!!
Where did the massive "128 foot" pipes on the facade from the previous video go?
Are there any available CD's of these organs ?
I do not know if a 128' pipe is in that mix but if so, it is there for the same reason that a movie theater has surround sound. "Presence" makes the music both auditory and visceral.
40 years ago, Atlantic City Music Hall had the "biggest" tag with pipes from 64' down to 1'. No other instrument had more or longer pipes. Of course, all "biggest" and "best" items become targets for someone to take a shot at surpassing them. So if that 128' pipe stop is real, I'm not really surprised.
That noise is good keep up
That's incredible !
If his hair had been longer, he'd have looked like he was on the highway with his convertible top down !
:-D
LOVE IT!!! Where can I get the music? Awesome!!
Wow... it is great!!!
What is the mane of this piece? I want to learn it. Thanks
I just love this vid !!!! /Andreas
AWESOME!!!
there's one of these organs in Oklahoma! I installed it on November 16, 1907!
Bellissimo!!!
They got some strong fans lmao… I only hear an silent 32‘ and a 16‘ Reed
Exactly the video is a joke. Still is a good song though.
Hallo! He is playing "Salve Regina". It is a liturgical (church's) song based on the Gregorian chant.
Thank you
what's the name of this piece ?
Wow! muy divertido, saludos desde México!
where can I find the sheet music???
@gwpritchrd I do something like that as well, but there's another thing I do. My church's organ has a 32' Resultant (note + 5th above), and I discovered the frequencies needed for 64' and 128' Resultants.
64' = note + major 3rd
128' = note + major 2nd
I obtain these using the 16' Bourdon, but it's a bit tough pressing two notes with the left foot if you want to play other notes with your right foot.
Does anybody know where I can find the notes for this powerful peice
I think that he just played some random chords
Anyone know the piece/song?
where is that specific organ
Lol, the church I was playing at (St. Andrew's in Albany, NY) Had a 16' Subbass, and I would combine that with the 32' and 16' Bombarde and it sounded like the 128' stop. And it actualy shook the floor as well as the clothing I was wearing!
When was this organ built?
What is the name of the song?
Cool! Where do I get one?
Very unlikely! The big Cwould have to be 39 meter long??? please answer!
The RCMH Wurlitzer has a couple of 32' stops and one 64' stop. Many years ago I heard a concert there and, at one point, felt the pressure on my chest pushing the air out of my lungs. I was in transports!
Ffii
Great fun.
That must be a Tornado Pipe Organ... :D :D :D
His HAIR LOL THATS SØ PØWERFULL ENOUGH TO MAKE A EARTHQUAKE!
In the "Most dangerous sound" the music that is being sung and played is the Salva Ragina" Hail Holy Queen. After that is an improvization on same.
Any hope of me taking this beast for a test drive? I'm from WV in the USA.
Where is this?!
So what would be; like, 4 Hz?
EPIC!
Piece?
pls someone what is the name of this song!!!!!!
By the way what piece is this?
In the "Most dangerous sound" the music that is being sung and played is the Salva Ragina" Hail Holy Queen. After that is an improvization on same.
it's power
lol his hair is flying and stuff falling over,outstanding!
Name of Church ?
is the blowing air real or its just a fan blowing
Are you playing in this video?
super!
Who wrote that piece
Welche kirche? St. Anna Augsburg. Wohl akustische 128 foot, kenne nur reale 64'
Very funny. Though this may or may not involve one in action (no camera mic would pick it up) there ARE 128' resultant stops out there. They're really not much to write home about, something like four or eight cycles per second. The two full-length 64' stops (Contra Trombone at Sydney Town Hall, Diaphone-Dulzian at Boardwalk Hall) aren't much, either, except in the just right combinations where they do give a nice solid foundation under everything else.
The 64’ stops in the world are out of tune.
What is the last chord of this song?
It's an F major chord, but the organ is about a quarter tone flat, so like an f major chord in 430 hz
@@kevinnguyen552 Finally
AWESOME! ahah i love organs :)
Morgan Rast me too i love organ
Only in principle diapasons?
Must get a dust storm every time!
🇵🇭 wow sana all!
What organ is this???
It's the Sandtner Organ at St. Ulrich and Afra in Augsburg, Germany
What is the name of this song.....?
Jeremy Jackson its the mots dangerous song
Salve Regina
Più che un organo è un phon per capelli......
This is how I feel when I pull out the Melodia 8ft stop on my reed organ LOL
Lol!
SOMEONE HAS TO PLAY LEON BOELLMANN'S TOCCATA IN SUITE GOTHIQUE WHILE HAVING THIS ON
That person playing that organ like that know he wrong. 😂😂😂😭😂😂😭😭 lmao
A very musical hair dryer!