Very nice! I like the key change from Db to Eb. Regarding flipping the Leslie switch: In my opinion, for this type of music, what you are doing here is much more effective
hey again Mark, could you post a video of this same song with just the piano and not with the organ, they both sound wonderful but Im trying to convert it to midi and the 2 instruments togeather is messing up the converting software and its sound like several kids playing at the same time, too many keys/notes being played at the same time, I'd appreciate so very very much, Ray
hey mark, can you find a way to play and record this song on a midi file, by playing it on a digital piano and recording it as you play, I'd buy the midi file and so would probably several thousand people
I don’t do that very much. I drew most of my inspiration from listening to programs like The Old Fashioned Revival Hour, and I tend to play more in that style. Sometimes I’ll switch it between verses or between verse and chorus, but it’s rare.
I suppose that’s the great thing about the art of music: musicians are able to express their art using different mediums, different techniques, and different styles, and we can appreciate one another’s work even if we would have done it differently. I tend to use Leslie speakers in the way that they were originally intended when Don Leslie created them. In fact, the earlier models only had one speed. Later, different artists started changing the speed between chorale and tremolo in order to phrase their music. That’s not the way they were originally designed, but that’s not to say it’s wrong to play that way! I’m sorry it irritates you, but that’s the style I grew up listening to and learning. I appreciate your input!
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Your playing is wonderful.... I love hearing the old songs...thank you for sharing your talents
I can almost hear the congregation singing this wonderful hymn. The Hammond organ and piano makes such a beautiful combination.
This is church right here! Thank you so much for posting this. Brought me right back to church with my parents and grand parents. God bless you!!
Great tempo on this . Uplifting !
My very favorite hymn done absolutely beautifully!
Very nice! Have a great day! Love the hymns.
Very nice! I like the key change from Db to Eb. Regarding flipping the Leslie switch: In my opinion, for this type of music, what you are doing here is much more effective
Keep it coming!!!
hey again Mark, could you post a video of this same song with just the piano and not with the organ, they both sound wonderful but Im trying to convert it to midi and the 2 instruments togeather is messing up the converting software and its sound like several kids playing at the same time, too many keys/notes being played at the same time, I'd appreciate so very very much, Ray
hey mark, can you find a way to play and record this song on a midi file, by playing it on a digital piano and recording it as you play, I'd buy the midi file and so would probably several thousand people
Love the Hammond sound! Do you ever "throw the Leslie switch" to add variety? Would love to hear that on your next video.
I don’t do that very much. I drew most of my inspiration from listening to programs like The Old Fashioned Revival Hour, and I tend to play more in that style. Sometimes I’ll switch it between verses or between verse and chorus, but it’s rare.
I would love to get on the bench and play that beautiful Hammond Organ.
mark could you reply to my comments, thanks, i check daily to see if you have
Is so irritating to hear an organ stuck on vibrato. That organ has a Leslie speaker. Learn to use it.
I suppose that’s the great thing about the art of music: musicians are able to express their art using different mediums, different techniques, and different styles, and we can appreciate one another’s work even if we would have done it differently.
I tend to use Leslie speakers in the way that they were originally intended when Don Leslie created them. In fact, the earlier models only had one speed. Later, different artists started changing the speed between chorale and tremolo in order to phrase their music. That’s not the way they were originally designed, but that’s not to say it’s wrong to play that way!
I’m sorry it irritates you, but that’s the style I grew up listening to and learning. I appreciate your input!