Ever since I saw a piano as part of a theater organ I've found it really fascinating that someone would be playing a piano from the organ keys, right along with other subinstruments and the pipes!
Hello Dave, I’m so sorry for your loss, I can’t imagine, terrible for. That said well done on a simply marvelous concert on a wonderful instrument. I adore your playing, always so beautifully registered and phrased, just exquisitely done, what brilliant musicianship. Anyway, keep on playing, please, there’s no one like you on earth. God Bless you, Adrian listening in Bermuda..... 😀😀😀
So nice to here and see you again, also my prayers and thoughts go out to you and family Dave. Will miss Rhonda Sue, she seemed to be a loving wife and mother to all . So thanks Dave and I could listen to you play all day.
It is so hard to believe all that sound is coming from a single instrument and from one incredibly talented performer. Thank you for this, incredible performance, bravo! I am also so very sorry for your loss.
So glad I found this video after seeing info posted on Hot Pipes. Brought tears to my eyes to hear you lost your wife. You were so right about the quality and I do have the system to play it both stand alone with 3360 watts of power and my PC with multi-channels and sub-woofer. And I enjoyed listening to your little talks during the video. Truly well done. Thank you Dave and I'm sure Rhonda-Sue is listening.
Thank you for this highly enjoyable concert. Polished, indeed masterly, playing and a superb Wurli installation, which includes a few extras that may have surprised (and pleased) the WurliTzer manufacturers. An obvious highlight is, "Amazing Grace", in particular with the "Pipes & Drums Corp" simulation which would delight the hearts of many true Scots.
The true Master on the keys, beautiful, Sorry for your wife's passing! Thank you for the performance that you have been sharing! I have the opportunity to play the TH300 Allen in our auditorium facility to where wife and I live in Independence Senior living, Friendship Village home in Tempe, AZ I need a lot of practice on it cuz it's new to me! Keep on performing Dave, you are made for it, whata gift God has given you!
Good to hear you again Dave. Your imitation of bagpipes and drums on the theatre organ has always amazed me. Hopefully in the near future you can come back to Lakeside High School in Ashtabula, OH and play a concert or silent film on the Kimball. My condolences on your loss.
Flawless performance, Dave. I'd like to also express my condolences on the loss of your wife. I can't even begin to imagine. Be strong and may God bless.
Dear Dave, thank you so much for this splendid concert, I realy enjoy it and like your style of Theatre Organ playing. The introducing of the titel before the music makes it for me so special, it shows you in your home and it is very personal at this hard time. Specialy at this Pandemic time natural conversation between humans comes to short, so this makes it to something special. Not to forget the Organ, what a perfect sound and fine tuning and the collection of the museum is top notch !! It is not overgrouded (over fill ) as some other museums, it has a clean and tastefull decoration. Thanks again Dave and best greetings from Germany. Ralf
Oh, I'm glad you played Amazing Grace! As Christians in general, and members of the Church of Jesus Christ specifically, some of my family members including me like that hymn even though it isn't in our current hymnal, but my dad is _particularly_ fond of it! And in 2018 the church set out to create a new hymnal, and they are still knees-deep in that project, and I bet a lot of people besides myself sent the suggestion that Amazing Grace would be included! We also suggested to reinclude Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing. It was in the 1942 cJCLDS hymnal edition and subsequent revisions until 1985, but for some reason they didn't include it in the 1985 edition with 98 and 2002 revisions, so a ton of us hope it will be included in the 20xx edition!
Dave always a pleasure listening to you. I’m so glad to see you back where you belong! My family and I pass our most sincere condolences to you and you family. Interesting fact… Co-writer of The Candy Man, the late Anthony Newley, actually passed away in Florida and his final resting place is not too far from where this marvelous instrument is located.
Thanks to Dave for a great concert and a very interesting tour of the museum. Although my preference is for retaining an organ's original specification, the enlargement, in this case, from the Style 235SP (3manuals 11 ranks) to the current 23 ranks of pipes, has been done sympathetically and the organ sounds well cared for. I was really saddened to hear of the passing of Dave's wife, Rhonda Sue, but the news gave me an opportunity to seek out the Go Fund Me page made in her memory, and show my appreciation for the pleasure Dave's TH-cam performances have given me. I hope he'll get the opportunity to perform in the UK again soon, because I missed his visit back in 2017.
The dance organ's Great division doesn't look big/full enough to handle all that bass! But then you've obviously shown us some of the subinstruments of a traditional theater organ, besides the piano, that we definitely don't see in the dancer's Great. So is this set-up really like 2 organs in 1: a theater organ that has a dance organ as a subset, meaning that they originally just had the dance organ and played it with the theater console, and then expanded the organery to include these subinstruments outside the direct line from the the facade and back, creating a more true-to-form theater organ with the conversion? Or are dance organs just theater organs by default, that happen to have this style of facade on their Great section? Or what's the arrangement, exactly? And do you know enough of the history of this place to know if there was a time when they had the dance unit just by itself connected to a much simpler console (basically a small classical one)?
I see "Jancko Collection" in the description. But then what's the second apostrophe in your title supposed to be for? Jammin' at the Jancko's _what?_ Which possession(s) were you trying to refer to? Is it basically like saying "the Janckos' house" or "the Janckos' collection/museum" (a collection or museum of more than one Jancko)?
I'm sorry for your loss of your wife Rhonda Sue (or Rhondasue, etc.; correct my spelling). What a nice dedication performance and video segment! Did you cry a little while playing that?
Good thing that any latency that might be between the organ console and the piano is so little that you can't notice it, as far as I know. Otherwise I bet it would be pretty trippy for the player to work with!
WOWWW, what a superb performance, Dave! I love theater organs (this looks like a dance organ expanded to theater style); everything about how they operate is extremely fascinating to me and they sound so cool! And this was an excellent video! Which friend of yours was running a camera back in the Swell?
I'm curious why there are quotes around the video-text of "Wurlitzer Opus 1616." Is that not its _real_ name even though it seems like a real name? Or...?
Of course what we hear is how it sounds in real life, because what we're hearing *IS* real life! Just because something's not in person doesn't mean it's not real life.
As I was watching the part about the soda fountain, I thought, "Hmm, it's interesting that he thinks 'soda fountain' needs a hyphen for some odd reason.
1:34:08: Ha, I bet you were like, "Oh, GREAT, that dip just got in the way of my shot!" I would have rerecorded it or at least made cuts and dissolved around him. Or maybe just dissolved away before he walked in and called that the end of that shot.
The joy of watching things on video - something that has been an option since consumer video machines became available - is that you have the choice of skipping through it, instead of whining.
Die Wurlitzer ist die schönste und beste Orgel der Welt🎹🎹
I’m sorry for your loss Dave that music is relaxing me
Superb playing. Could listen for hours. Well done Dave.
Thanks from Cornwall.UK. Really enjoyed the music. Best wishes👍👍
Just beautiful. Your rendition of "If" brought tears to my eyes. So sorry for your loss. ❤
Complete and magnificent entertainment, thank you for bravely finding your way back to the console
Nice homage to Louis Vierne in the middle of "Amazing Grace." That was clever and interesting, as well as not typical theatre organ fare.
40:50 Wow, just WOW. How can one person bring so much joy simply by sharing their talents. Thank you for uploading this video.
Exquisite playing by Dave on this fabulous instrument. An excellent concert and great music.
Thanks for an awesome program Dave. God bless you and yours.
Ever since I saw a piano as part of a theater organ I've found it really fascinating that someone would be playing a piano from the organ keys, right along with other subinstruments and the pipes!
Dave is one of the top organists I always love listening to his programmes such skill.
The museum is very nice...Thanks for sharing!
Hello Dave, I’m so sorry for your loss, I can’t imagine, terrible for. That said well done on a simply marvelous concert on a wonderful instrument. I adore your playing, always so beautifully registered and phrased, just exquisitely done, what brilliant musicianship. Anyway, keep on playing, please, there’s no one like you on earth. God Bless you, Adrian listening in Bermuda..... 😀😀😀
Super excellent with very good interesting video
Welcome back, Dave. It is good to hear you again. We missed you - a lot!
Bob Dilworth
So nice to here and see you again, also my prayers and thoughts go out to you and family Dave. Will miss Rhonda Sue, she seemed to be a loving wife and mother to all . So thanks Dave and I could listen to you play all day.
It is so hard to believe all that sound is coming from a single instrument and from one incredibly talented performer. Thank you for this, incredible performance, bravo! I am also so very sorry for your loss.
Fantastic,❤️ from 🇬🇧
I hope to get down here some day!
🎼 the walls are indeed shaking overhere… 🎹 THANK YOU 🙏🙏🙏 🇳🇱
Thank you for sharing this very fine set of songs. It is wonderful; to be seeing and hearing you again! God Bless and Peace be with you.
So glad I found this video after seeing info posted on Hot Pipes. Brought tears to my eyes to hear you lost your wife. You were so right about the quality and I do have the system to play it both stand alone with 3360 watts of power and my PC with multi-channels and sub-woofer. And I enjoyed listening to your little talks during the video. Truly well done. Thank you Dave and I'm sure Rhonda-Sue is listening.
Fantastic could listen to all day
Thank you for this highly enjoyable concert. Polished, indeed masterly, playing and a superb Wurli installation, which includes a few extras that may have surprised (and pleased) the WurliTzer manufacturers. An obvious highlight is, "Amazing Grace", in particular with the "Pipes & Drums Corp" simulation which would delight the hearts of many true Scots.
Wonderful, thank you
The true Master on the keys, beautiful,
Sorry for your wife's passing!
Thank you for the performance that you have been sharing!
I have the opportunity to play the TH300 Allen in our auditorium facility to where wife and I live in Independence Senior living, Friendship Village home in Tempe, AZ
I need a lot of practice on it cuz it's new to me!
Keep on performing Dave, you are made for it, whata gift God has given you!
Wow, nice work in your performances! I was also very impressed with your work on Chitty-Chitty Bang-Bang over there with the Carmex guys!
Good to hear you again Dave. Your imitation of bagpipes and drums on the theatre organ has always amazed me. Hopefully in the near future you can come back to Lakeside High School in Ashtabula, OH and play a concert or silent film on the Kimball. My condolences on your loss.
Love your playing thank you so much Good to hear you again .
Flawless performance, Dave. I'd like to also express my condolences on the loss of your wife. I can't even begin to imagine. Be strong and may God bless.
Dave, best wishes from sunny (?) Melbourne.
An amazing concert! Thank you.
Just a beautiful collection of music played with such care and feeling!!!
Dear Dave, thank you so much for this splendid concert, I realy enjoy it and like your style of Theatre Organ playing. The introducing of the titel before the music makes it for me so special, it shows you in your home and it is very personal at this hard time. Specialy at this Pandemic time natural conversation between humans comes to short, so this makes it to something special. Not to forget the Organ, what a perfect sound and fine tuning and the collection of the museum is top notch !! It is not overgrouded (over fill ) as some other museums, it has a clean and tastefull decoration. Thanks again Dave and best greetings from Germany. Ralf
Oh, I'm glad you played Amazing Grace! As Christians in general, and members of the Church of Jesus Christ specifically, some of my family members including me like that hymn even though it isn't in our current hymnal, but my dad is _particularly_ fond of it! And in 2018 the church set out to create a new hymnal, and they are still knees-deep in that project, and I bet a lot of people besides myself sent the suggestion that Amazing Grace would be included! We also suggested to reinclude Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing. It was in the 1942 cJCLDS hymnal edition and subsequent revisions until 1985, but for some reason they didn't include it in the 1985 edition with 98 and 2002 revisions, so a ton of us hope it will be included in the 20xx edition!
What amazing playing!
Still the master of Ragtime. Great to see you back.
Great organist, particularly loved your arrangement of "Puff the magic dragon"
Once again, an outstanding concert and a fantastic museum.Thank you.
Hope I can get down there for a performance one day.
Oh my gosh, the Swell louvres look like parts of a dark curtain when they're closed! I wouldn't be surprised if that was by design.
Very nice. I had the privilege of seeing Dave play a couple of times in Colorado Springs in the pre-COVID days and hope to see him again sometime.
🎼 what a beautiful “all over the “ place ! ! ! thnx for the tour 😉 the papermoon included 🎹 🙏 🙏 🙏
Wow!
I am so glad to have stumbled across this video. We really enjoyed your concert in Omaha last fall. You are FANTASTIC!!
Wonderfully played concert on a gorgeous instrument.
Thanks a lot for sharing.
I'd love to hear more of that.
Wonderful!!!! Dave and Audrey!
I noticed the chamber pot in the bunkhouse. My dad, born in1898, called it a “thunder mug.” :-)
Dave always a pleasure listening to you. I’m so glad to see you back where you belong! My family and I pass our most sincere condolences to you and you family.
Interesting fact… Co-writer of The Candy Man, the late Anthony Newley, actually passed away in Florida and his final resting place is not too far from where this marvelous instrument is located.
Wonderful… I toured it with Joe Garrison a few years ago
Oh my gosh, it's so cool to have "bag"pipes in a dance/theater organ! How did you set the "drone" pipes to hold automatically?
Thanks to Dave for a great concert and a very interesting tour of the museum. Although my preference is for retaining an organ's original specification, the enlargement, in this case, from the Style 235SP (3manuals 11 ranks) to the current 23 ranks of pipes, has been done sympathetically and the organ sounds well cared for. I was really saddened to hear of the passing of Dave's wife, Rhonda Sue, but the news gave me an opportunity to seek out the Go Fund Me page made in her memory, and show my appreciation for the pleasure Dave's TH-cam performances have given me. I hope he'll get the opportunity to perform in the UK again soon, because I missed his visit back in 2017.
The dance organ's Great division doesn't look big/full enough to handle all that bass! But then you've obviously shown us some of the subinstruments of a traditional theater organ, besides the piano, that we definitely don't see in the dancer's Great. So is this set-up really like 2 organs in 1: a theater organ that has a dance organ as a subset, meaning that they originally just had the dance organ and played it with the theater console, and then expanded the organery to include these subinstruments outside the direct line from the the facade and back, creating a more true-to-form theater organ with the conversion? Or are dance organs just theater organs by default, that happen to have this style of facade on their Great section? Or what's the arrangement, exactly? And do you know enough of the history of this place to know if there was a time when they had the dance unit just by itself connected to a much simpler console (basically a small classical one)?
Excellent! Dave I love how you play ragtime. Oh- Keep in mind about when we chatted about William Bolcom's Graceful Ghost Rag.
I see "Jancko Collection" in the description. But then what's the second apostrophe in your title supposed to be for? Jammin' at the Jancko's _what?_ Which possession(s) were you trying to refer to? Is it basically like saying "the Janckos' house" or "the Janckos' collection/museum" (a collection or museum of more than one Jancko)?
I'm sorry for your loss of your wife Rhonda Sue (or Rhondasue, etc.; correct my spelling). What a nice dedication performance and video segment! Did you cry a little while playing that?
Good thing that any latency that might be between the organ console and the piano is so little that you can't notice it, as far as I know. Otherwise I bet it would be pretty trippy for the player to work with!
WOWWW, what a superb performance, Dave! I love theater organs (this looks like a dance organ expanded to theater style); everything about how they operate is extremely fascinating to me and they sound so cool! And this was an excellent video!
Which friend of yours was running a camera back in the Swell?
I'm curious why there are quotes around the video-text of "Wurlitzer Opus 1616." Is that not its _real_ name even though it seems like a real name? Or...?
Dave, great music, I enjoyed the bagpipe, along with the rest of the concert. I would love to have heard that organ behind you as you were commenting.
7:04: Interesting that you didn't just edit the dog-shake out of that segment, since it started right after you finished the word "Rags."
Of course what we hear is how it sounds in real life, because what we're hearing *IS* real life! Just because something's not in person doesn't mean it's not real life.
Very nice organ Collection I really hope we get the gasparini organ and the wilhelm bruder and more organs there so yea
Haha, it's kind of funny to see an air conditioner and its remote control right inside the organ!
Wow that was great . Is the museum open during the week for tours. What a cool place.
As I was watching the part about the soda fountain, I thought, "Hmm, it's interesting that he thinks 'soda fountain' needs a hyphen for some odd reason.
See you at Blackwood next week.
Is this an actual pipe organ? If so what make?
U used U-matic! Wow, U went WAY back, didn't U?
But not 30 years; more like 50!
1:34:08: Ha, I bet you were like, "Oh, GREAT, that dip just got in the way of my shot!" I would have rerecorded it or at least made cuts and dissolved around him. Or maybe just dissolved away before he walked in and called that the end of that shot.
I don't need nor want the long winded talk proceeding the music.
So don't listen if all you can do is complain .Dave is one of the best in the world giving you a free concert ..
well buga off then
Johnny, you ovbiouslydo not realize the situation Dave is going through at this time...how about leaving, please....
@@bobheil2496 Well I live in Yorkshire UK and I know what Dave is going through I feel for him
The joy of watching things on video - something that has been an option since consumer video machines became available - is that you have the choice of skipping through it, instead of whining.
fave @39:05 and @19:33