We‘re running a SUMMER SALE this weekend! With -15% Discount on everything! 😀 Link: www.paulfeyorganist.com/pages/1-sheet-music-collections-for-pipe-organ
Paul the instrument appears to be made specially for you -- the organ's touch is essential to a sanft und liebenswürdig person as you ! - May God Bless You
I enjoyed seeing the organ where you first started. Congratulations on your new flat and music studio. Looking forward to more of your videos. Best of luck, Paul!
Paul has a more complete demonstration of the stops on his channel titled: "Demonstration of the Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) St. Albanus, Schkeuditz (Orgelpräsentation)"
What a fun video! Thank you for taking us with you into this church to see this wonderful organ. Thanks so much for all the demonstrations and explanations. Blessings. ♥
Dear Paul, I absolutely love the sound of that organ. Principals often can sound too heavy and wooly, but the principal as well as the Gemshorn have body to the sound but yet a brightness that is sweet with body. The flutes are gorgeous! The Musette stop is colorful and a gentle boldness . I think that is such a beautifully voiced organ and of course your infectious enthusiasm in demonstrating its workings as well as its beautiful voices is just delightful ! 💕. Thank you for your never ending work and love of such beautiful music!! Lots of love to you, Royden
Another small organ with such wonderful sounding pipes and good acoustics in the room. Of course a great organ depends on two main components: the skills of the builder and the skills of the organist. Paul was very enthusiastic in showing off this organ. This had to be the organ that first inspired him to want to be an organist.
Quite a lovely, well-balanced instrument in a nicely supportive acoustic -- a joy to play. It's easy to see why you enjoy it so much! Here is what I gathered from what you showed, from your previous video (Demonstration of the Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) St. Albanus, Schkeuditz (Orgelpräsentation), and from correspondence with Jehmlich Orgelbau Dresden GmbH St. Albanus, Schkeuditz Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) Build year: 1957 I Manual - Hauptwerk C - f3 ------------------------------------ 8' Prinzipal 8' Gemshorn 4' Prinzipal 2' Oktave Mixtur III fach 1 1/3' II Manual - Oberwerk C - f3 ----------------------------------- 8' Gedackt 4' Rohrflote 2' Prinzipal Sesquialter II fach 2 2/3' and 1 3/5' 8' Musette Tremulant (II manual only) Pedal C - f1 ---------- 16' Subbass 8' Bassflote 4' Rohrpfeife 16' Posaune Couplers: II/I, I/P, II/P
Hallo, lieber Paul. Wieder eine schöne Doku von dir. Schön, dass du auch den kleinen Orgeln eine Chance gibst. Es ist sehr interessant. Danke. Liebe Grüße sendet dir Steffen aus Görlitz.
Paul has a more complete demonstration of the stops on his channel titled: "Demonstration of the Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) St. Albanus, Schkeuditz (Orgelpräsentation)"
A nice tour of the organ you began your journey with. (From there to the Thomaskirche and on). The Bach tune sounded like something to sing and dance to. From Chicago, U.S.A.
Omg, ich war literally letzte Woche zum Gottesdienst in Schkeuditz. Ich durfte selber auf der Orgel spielen. Ich liebe deinen Content, vielleicht kannst du auch mal nach Halle kommen. Meine Orgel auf der ich übe ist die Orgel zur heiligsten Dreieinigkeit Halle. Ich hätte auch die Schlüssel und alles. Ich würde das mega finden :D
Oooh, das ist ja cool! Ich habe schon von meinen Großeltern gehört, dass am Sonntag jemand anderes gespielt hat - was für ein Zufall! Ich war früher auch oft in Dreieinigkeit. Bist du bei Christin im Unterricht? 😀
please some more info about the organ! "The organ of my hometown" does not help as long your hometown is unknown...The fuse box of the church, visible for some short seconds shows german descriptions, as well the organ stops are named german, so it might be anywhere in germany???
I have yet to see ANY tracker organ that you can control the sound of the attack when playing at speed. Tracker organs were not built to give control. They are mechanical and are the development of 500 years of empirical design. All the rest of the nonsense about trackers is just smoke blowing in the wind. The sound of an organ is created by scaling and voicing. Pipes on pneumatic chests can sound identical to those on tracker chests. There were several tests conducted by major organ builders to prove it conducted in the 1950 era when the baroken fad began to sweep thousands of good organs into land fill.
When playing at speed I can definitely agree with you, but when playing slower paced music you will hear a difference in sound - at least on this very organ. This does not apply to many other tracker organs I know, but in this case with the short distances from key to pipe I believe there is an audible difference!
@@PaulFey Hi Paul. The physical action of a tracker as you know, is there only to open a valve, Long, short, big small, the result it the same. The valve comes away from the chest and wind begins to flow. Anyone on this channel who wanted to hear what really goes on when a pipe begins to play, can do it - as long as they have access to a tracker acrion organ. Pull a draw-knob. Hold a key down from tenor C to middle C (13-25) Turn the blower on be ready for a surprise. It all happened fairly rapidly so you have to have your ears at the ready. In reality this happens in microseconds. But once you overcome "Pluck" the wind if flowing. The pressure wave travels through the key channel at the rate of 100 feet-per-second. Each pipe begins to speak as the pressure begins to rise, in the same way as it does when you turn the blower on. Several organ builders, including Audsley, G. Donald Harrison and the Austin Organ co did the research making dozens of identical pipes and testing them on Pallet Valves, Pouches and chest with channeling between the valve and the toe hole. The voice makes the difference, not the action. It is conclusive and there is documentation to back it up. I love old trackers. They are amazing in the quality of workmanship and the ingenuity of the movement of the action. They are stinkers to tune because the builder never though of maintenance. Even today, tracker builders are loth to allow good access to the pipes for tuning and regulation and maintenance of the organ should things go wrong - and they do despite what the German builders claim. Paul is correct, when you open the pallet slowly, a difference can be heard, BUT, it is a controlled opening and not while playing music at any speed short of holding the note. The proof of that pudding has been demonstrated by tracker fanatics many times over. But it is always one note "Listen to this..." and very careful movement of the key. Speaking of slow, Peul, what did you think of the Serlo Hall delay when you were there last year, July 4th.
We‘re running a SUMMER SALE this weekend! With -15% Discount on everything! 😀 Link: www.paulfeyorganist.com/pages/1-sheet-music-collections-for-pipe-organ
Paul the instrument appears to be made specially for you -- the organ's touch is essential to a sanft und liebenswürdig person as you ! - May God Bless You
Thank you so much!! 😀
Interesting!!! There's a menorah inside this church!!! Amazing!!! Fan of Paul Fey forever!!!
Thank you so much Paul. You make my day. Thanks again.
I especially appreciate videos when u show your amazing pedal playing.. thanks Paul !🙏
I enjoyed seeing the organ where you first started. Congratulations on your new flat and music studio. Looking forward to more of your videos. Best of luck, Paul!
Thank you so much!! 😀
A charming demonstration of a charming instrument. Thank you, Paul.
Paul has a more complete demonstration of the stops on his channel titled: "Demonstration of the Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) St. Albanus, Schkeuditz (Orgelpräsentation)"
Wonderful professional organist, Paul! Paul! Paul!
Thank you, Paul. It is a lovely little instrument, well suited for the space. ❤
What a fun video! Thank you for taking us with you into this church to see this wonderful organ. Thanks so much for all the demonstrations and explanations. Blessings. ♥
Thank you!! 😀
Fun fact: organists are trusted with more keys than postal carriers.
What a well designed and balanced instrument. Sounds great and one can almost forgive it’s lack of a swell box.
Nice demonstration, Paul. You skill is always appreciated.
I love Paul !! Such a great musician
Dear Paul, I absolutely love the sound of that organ. Principals often can sound too heavy and wooly, but the principal as well as the Gemshorn have body to the sound but yet a brightness that is sweet with body. The flutes are gorgeous! The Musette stop is colorful and a gentle boldness . I think that is such a beautifully voiced organ and of course your infectious enthusiasm in demonstrating its workings as well as its beautiful voices is just delightful ! 💕. Thank you for your never ending work and love of such beautiful music!! Lots of love to you, Royden
There's no mistaking that you play with Love. Thank you for this lovely video, Paul.
Loved the musette ❤
Another small organ with such wonderful sounding pipes and good acoustics in the room. Of course a great organ depends on two main components: the skills of the builder and the skills of the organist. Paul was very enthusiastic in showing off this organ. This had to be the organ that first inspired him to want to be an organist.
Quite a lovely, well-balanced instrument in a nicely supportive acoustic -- a joy to play. It's easy to see why you enjoy it so much!
Here is what I gathered from what you showed, from your previous video (Demonstration of the Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) St. Albanus, Schkeuditz (Orgelpräsentation), and from correspondence with Jehmlich Orgelbau Dresden GmbH
St. Albanus, Schkeuditz
Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13)
Build year: 1957
I Manual - Hauptwerk C - f3
------------------------------------
8' Prinzipal
8' Gemshorn
4' Prinzipal
2' Oktave
Mixtur III fach 1 1/3'
II Manual - Oberwerk C - f3
-----------------------------------
8' Gedackt
4' Rohrflote
2' Prinzipal
Sesquialter II fach 2 2/3' and 1 3/5'
8' Musette
Tremulant (II manual only)
Pedal C - f1
----------
16' Subbass
8' Bassflote
4' Rohrpfeife
16' Posaune
Couplers: II/I, I/P, II/P
Wonderful...
Thank you for showing us this organ.
And the Bach piece was brilliant! 😇
Wunderbare Präsentation, prima Hörbeispiele für die Registerauswahl, und ein tänzerisches Schlussstück … 💪🏻👏🏻👍🏻🙏🏻
Ich bin begeistert von dieser kleinen Orgel 👏👍
A most joyous video. Good to see a menorah down below.
Thank You Paul.
So great Paul, thank you so much to teach us about this beautiful organ!! 👌👍❤
Always nice to see the interior of the instrument.
Hallo, lieber Paul. Wieder eine schöne Doku von dir. Schön, dass du auch den kleinen Orgeln eine Chance gibst. Es ist sehr interessant. Danke. Liebe Grüße sendet dir Steffen aus Görlitz.
You have an amazing talent and watching this has made me smile. Thank you.
Sehr schön Paul Fey ich freue mich sehr. 👍👌👏
Wonderful performance Paul! You're the best!😁👍👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you for showing this organ! I totally understand why you like it so much! It has a beautiful sound!😁👍
Schön zu sehen, wie viel Spaß du mit dem Stück hast 😅 Eine sehr schöne Orgel! Die würde ich auch gern mal testen 😀
Very informative. And your expert and perfect playing. Thank ypu.
Thank you so much!! 😀
Wunderbar vorgetragen und vorgestellt. danke Paul und ein schönes Wochenende. Liebe Grüße .Gerd
Vielen Dank für die Vorstellung dieser wirklich schönen kleinen Orgel!
Dear Paul , love to see your informative video and tours, maestro , love you Richard 🇺🇸USA
Enjoyed the tour! Thanks Paul!
Such a wonderful organ!
Recht herzlichen Dank. Großartig. 🙏🙏🙏
Such a simple building, beautiful in its own way. The organ sounds great.
Paul has a more complete demonstration of the stops on his channel titled: "Demonstration of the Jehmlich-Organ, Op. 728 (II/13) St. Albanus, Schkeuditz (Orgelpräsentation)"
So entertaining and informative and great to watch!!!!❤❤❤
Großartig Paul Fey. ❤
Bravo Maestro Paul Fey ❤
Bravo Maestro Paul! I always enjoy your demonstration videos ❤
Große Klasse. Super 👌👌👌
Most interesting. Thanks, Paul,
Großartige Leistung 🙏👍😄
Thank you Paul for the tour! 🎹🙂🐧
A nice tour of the organ you began your journey with. (From there to the Thomaskirche and on). The Bach tune sounded like something to sing and dance to. From Chicago, U.S.A.
Wunderbare Führung ❤
Very nice….
this is one of the best
I love churches!!!
Delightful!
Omg, ich war literally letzte Woche zum Gottesdienst in Schkeuditz. Ich durfte selber auf der Orgel spielen. Ich liebe deinen Content, vielleicht kannst du auch mal nach Halle kommen. Meine Orgel auf der ich übe ist die Orgel zur heiligsten Dreieinigkeit Halle. Ich hätte auch die Schlüssel und alles. Ich würde das mega finden :D
Oooh, das ist ja cool! Ich habe schon von meinen Großeltern gehört, dass am Sonntag jemand anderes gespielt hat - was für ein Zufall! Ich war früher auch oft in Dreieinigkeit. Bist du bei Christin im Unterricht? 😀
@@PaulFey jaaaaa
Seit 7 Jahren Unterrichtet mich Christin. Sie hat auch schon öfter von dir erzählt, wie witzig :D
Thanks,.
Sorry for the direct but I have lost the Chat 😢
I love your new presentation ❤❤❤ very interesting and "personal" 👍👍
Continue like that, dear Paul !!
Thank you for your technical comments. And how you combine the various elements to produce the musical sounds you desire.. Very interesting!
Schöne Vorstellung
please some more info about the organ! "The organ of my hometown" does not help as long your hometown is unknown...The fuse box of the church, visible for some short seconds shows german descriptions, as well the organ stops are named german, so it might be anywhere in germany???
Whom do you think is the greatest organist of all times?
👍👍👍
Hi Paul, who is the builder? And year.
What's the specification please?
:)
Paul, ..... 4:20, Psalm 42 in a different tone-setting ?? 😉
💚2024✨sowing..............🚣🎶
🎠🌈🌈🌈💍🌈🌈🌈🔥
Daniel 12 Revelation 21
🐧 keeping the Faith 💜😎
I have yet to see ANY tracker organ that you can control the sound of the attack when playing at speed. Tracker organs were not built to give control. They are mechanical and are the development of 500 years of empirical design. All the rest of the nonsense about trackers is just smoke blowing in the wind. The sound of an organ is created by scaling and voicing. Pipes on pneumatic chests can sound identical to those on tracker chests. There were several tests conducted by major organ builders to prove it conducted in the 1950 era when the baroken fad began to sweep thousands of good organs into land fill.
When playing at speed I can definitely agree with you, but when playing slower paced music you will hear a difference in sound - at least on this very organ. This does not apply to many other tracker organs I know, but in this case with the short distances from key to pipe I believe there is an audible difference!
@@PaulFey Hi Paul. The physical action of a tracker as you know, is there only to open a valve, Long, short, big small, the result it the same. The valve comes away from the chest and wind begins to flow. Anyone on this channel who wanted to hear what really goes on when a pipe begins to play, can do it - as long as they have access to a tracker acrion organ.
Pull a draw-knob. Hold a key down from tenor C to middle C (13-25)
Turn the blower on be ready for a surprise. It all happened fairly rapidly so you have to have your ears at the ready. In reality this happens in microseconds. But once you overcome "Pluck" the wind if flowing. The pressure wave travels through the key channel at the rate of 100 feet-per-second. Each pipe begins to speak as the pressure begins to rise, in the same way as it does when you turn the blower on.
Several organ builders, including Audsley, G. Donald Harrison and the Austin Organ co did the research making dozens of identical pipes and testing them on Pallet Valves, Pouches and chest with channeling between the valve and the toe hole. The voice makes the difference, not the action. It is conclusive and there is documentation to back it up.
I love old trackers. They are amazing in the quality of workmanship and the ingenuity of the movement of the action. They are stinkers to tune because the builder never though of maintenance. Even today, tracker builders are loth to allow good access to the pipes for tuning and regulation and maintenance of the organ should things go wrong - and they do despite what the German builders claim.
Paul is correct, when you open the pallet slowly, a difference can be heard, BUT, it is a controlled opening and not while playing music at any speed short of holding the note. The proof of that pudding has been demonstrated by tracker fanatics many times over. But it is always one note "Listen to this..." and very careful movement of the key.
Speaking of slow, Peul, what did you think of the Serlo Hall delay when you were there last year, July 4th.