Very beautiful soul music hymns. Thanks for sharing I am now subscribed. Wishing you a fabulous restful weekend ahead. Greetings I am Patrick from Canada. Stay well.❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊
Need to listen to some old Klaus Wunderlich records from the 60's- mid 70's. The H100 was the basis of his sound back then. Its definetly another sound than the classic A/B/C series but they sound lovely if you learn to use them right. KW was propably one the best organ players that have ever lived to to register the Hammond organ and arrange contemporary pop/rock/hit medleys on the Hammond + a small rhythm group. If you like that style of music of cause. Its not compareable to Jazz and rock or even gospel wich really only sound right on a B/C-3 or A100 series.
really? I've had opposite experience, They have much charm I've had the chance to mess around with a few and you get that sparkle.. depends on the speaker system as well.. you know the Leslie factor :)
From Harrisburg, PA... Been a musician and minister of music for 20 years now. So blessed knowing God allowed his spirit to touch you through my playing. Many blessings and peace.
I am glad that you are playing this instrument. It's about time someone notice that these organs have a great sound and in my opinion, they sound just as good or better then the B-3
sounds great doc. keep it up looking forward to hearing more like this. you have a true gift may God continue to bless you is my prayer. stay bless and encouraged. true blessing my lord.
Roy, God bless you. These H's are wonderful. This is coming through the 222 which is basically a 122 but the rotor and the drum sit side by side in the cabinet. I saw an H for sale with a 125 cab, which only has one speaker and a drum. Either one of these cabs is probably cheaper than a 122/147/145. But they would make your H sound wonderfully full and powerful. The bass on this one shakes my house! Glad you enjoyed my playing as well.
Hello I have watched this video over and over and I love it. I have the H112 in my church right now mic thru system with out a leslie I also have one in storage. I really need a leslie even if its a short leslie I need one for this organ.
You really play well. I wish I could have you come to my church. We have the H-262 with new 971 leslie. To me, The H-100 with leslie sings more than the B-3/C-3. It's more crips. The Celste and Chorus give it more definition. Also the more you play the H-100 it makes it easy to play the Hammond B-3 and gives your practice on how to play classical organ along with other things. Please post some more videos and explore the other drawbars not found on the B-3
In 2 months i will be 62 yrs old. I am a old school (dated style) organist so i have sat down from playing for churches. The younger players with their fresh contemporary styles are too much for me to keep up with. Over the years I've owned Hammond CV, D, H, R MODELS and even the ancient hammond chord organ. I loved them all! Regretfully i no longer have a genuine hammond organ. Nothing compares to a hammond.
Royalorgans, I will do a demo soon of all the added features and different tremulant variations possible with this organ that are not possible with A100/B/C. Some players don't realize that some organ samples were digitized from this particular organ because of this fact. People are afraid of these because they are different and look different. I did my homework and am proud to own this. Its rich, reverb through leslie is beautiful, and powerful. Word of caution though: its heavier!!
Hi, I bought 1965 H-112 Hammond (I think it is one of the 1st for that model as it has a very low serial #) for 100.00 with the intentions of dismantling it to make a guitar amplifier out of it!!!!! Just wanted to let you know that because of your video's and others, I have spared it from such a fate, and have even started to learn how to play it... I just love the sound of it...... Quite heavy at 475lbs....but worth the effort to get it in the house! If I ever do have to get rid of it, I think donating it to a church is a great idea.... I don't think it will absolve me of all my sins, but at least others will get the chance to hear such a beautiful instrument! Thanks for posting....
I also own an H-112... but no Leslie. I was hoping to hear your magic with the organ's own audio system (sans Leslie). I also had a very similar X-77 (with *two* X-77 Leslies) that I played at church years ago. Awesome sound. And technique!
Uncanny! I also have an H-111... and I bought an X-77 (with two Leslies) for my former church. Still have the H-111; as far as I know, the church still has the X-77, but sadly, nobody to play it for a long, long time now.
Another reason why people shy away from these- quite often the internal speakers sound horrible. Only one reason why- the e-caps throughout the organ have dried up after 40+ years and need replacement. My top end is clear and bright through the internals but I have no bottom end (as you can hear the leslie clears that up quite nicely!) . I will pull the amp sometime next year and replace the e caps. Nowadays electrolytic capacitors are made better quality and will last longer.
I did notice what you described. The amp in the H would drive the Leslie pretty good, but nowhere near as loud as a good old-school -2 or -3 or A-100. I still have the 222, now paired to a RT-3 in my church office as its primary home. The 222 had been paired w/ the H-112 since new....so it really never got driven hard. They do have pots on the back to adjust a number of different features. If you still have yours, have. look at them and tell me how you make out, any favorable change to your sound and/ or overall volume levels.
Very sweet playing and tone! I'll be picking up an H-112 and E-100 sometime next week, the guy just wants them gone as he doesn't play. Both are in great condition. One is going to my home, the other to my recording studio. Probably gonna grab the Leslie while I'm there. Not sure which model, but for $100 I don't think I'll lose.:)
Be sure you check those CELESTE scanner belts on the H100's. Loved my H182. Great organs! The Celeste really is a close approximation of the early Tone Wheel Chorus Generator found on the AB, BC, D, and E models. The H100 is the best bargain in organs. I got my mint H182 free and since i already had a Hammond RT-2 and an X-66 ( along with Wurlitzer electrostatic reed organs and a Gulbransen Rialto II) I really had no space for the H182. Had it not been at another location I'd have kept it...but was anxious to play the new X-66...it blows away the Hammond Elegante (81') I sold last year. The X-66 is just a very solid, professional instrument all the way around. I found the X-66 needs the Leslie far more than the H100 series. I could play the H100 with just the Celeste and vibrato functions.
For whatever reason I can't get much bass when I record. Hopefully updating mics real soon. But I want to assure you...the bass on this organ is LOUD!!!!! There are even extra controls on a panel in back to adjust how loud the bass gets. Much louder bass than the B3 I now regularly play.
mahatma171 I love these Hammonds. Someone gave me an Aurora Classic, and it is pristine. I've also got a T524, which is also a tone wheel unit. Its broke but will try to fix it. I play a C3 at church with 2 Leslies. That thing can blast you out. I have to be careful not to do that........... Enjoyed the video.
mahatma171 the h112 has plenty of deep bass that's why it's not picked up. but because I own one I know this organ well! Brother you've got it!!! love it!
If you are using an external full size Leslie, you need at least 2 mics (3 is preferred). With 2 mics near the horn outside the cabinet, the other near the bass rotor. With 3 mics, two on each side of the Leslie cabinet horn (pan one left, the other right) for stereo effect, and 1 on the bass rotor. Great mics for the upper would be the Shure piano mic SM81 or Audix an instrument mic like the D2. For the bass rotor a Audix D4 or D6.
Thanks, You are correct when people shy away from these organs. Some are use to the B-3 but I think the H-100 series sound the best. I am getting another H model to go with my collection. The B-3 sound best with Rotorsonic leslie.
The churches in my area never used Hammonds they used inferior organs that were usually transistorized and no depth. The only B3 I've ever seen was a friend of mine who had just the shell of one, the wood case had been stripped off for some reason. It played but looked garish.
I played this same recording through a car audio system with a sub. The bass is definitely there, it drops HARD! For whatever reason, the mic I use doesn't pick up some of the intermediate frequencies. I am about ready to record as I have updated gear since this and I want you to check it out soon.
Awesome Organ Music; I need some of your riffs and chord progressions. Could you share some with me? I was classically trained by my Piano and Organ Teacher in my youth. In college, I majored in Music, but I didn't attend a HBCU, so I was faced with the classical music again.
How can I create that sound I have a Hammond b3. Right now just playing traids in left hand single note melody How do I learn how to emblish when soloing? I love your playing
Practice makes perfect my friend. When practicing, I have found that learning correct fingering for scales all the way up and down the keyboard have helped tremendously with what I can do. Also when you can start chording with your right hand. Don’t get frustrated… easy does it. Average 3 months you will really start to see a marked improvement with your playing accuracy and dexterity. Hope that helps. God bless
@@mahatma171 Thank you! Are you speaking of pentatonic scales, blues, major, minor or just regular scales? When you play Pass Me Not? Are you using rootless chords in the left hand? While doing your melodies how are you chording the melody? Thanks Again!
Nice playing:) Having owned every Hammond made console wise, pretty much , I loved my H182. It had a great Celeste scanner, which it sounds like you aren't taking much advantage of here. Is your belt broken? The CELESTE gives the organ a sweet Hammond BC chorus tone wheel scanner effect. Personally I think it's awesome with the Leslie for gospel organ. The H100 series is so under appreciated in the Hammond community it's sad really. Right now I have a Hammond X-66 that it took about 3 months to really get it's personality, but now it is just as expressive as my H100 in a way since the H100 and the X-66 both have the extra draw bars. Another GREAT organ for gospel is the Wurlitzer 4500! The 4300 spinet has same controls, but rocker tabs instead of theater tabs.
My brother I have been waiting to get a post up here! So glad to hear from you and God bless you for your encouragement. You know how much I love this ministry. And don't you stop playing that organ, I will protest! LOL Question- You have an A right? Does your A send reverb through the Leslie? I was pleasantly surprised when I finished making my Leslie cord to see that the reverb came through it nicely. But I don't recall if the A's are the same. Again God bless you brother in Christ.
It is a tonewheel organ. The differences are as noted- there are more tonewheels, a few more drawbars that add different colors (especially useful for brass and woodwind sounds I find), more tremulant options, and the percussion is totally different with more options as well. Tone is adjustable in the back, the lowest tonewheel tones do not fold back so it has a rich bass in pedals and left hand, and it has sustain harp and some other stuff. With a little seat time, you can learn to appreciate any of these features and use them effectively. If you want more of a B3 sound, they can be modified to delete some of the added tone colors and also percussion.
Very beautiful soul music hymns. Thanks for sharing I am now subscribed. Wishing you a fabulous restful weekend ahead. Greetings I am Patrick from Canada. Stay well.❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊
Wow pastor when u was playing tears start 😭 thank u Jesus
Thank you.
This took me back to 1974 at the Original Saint John Baptist Church in Fort Worth
Thank you Yolanda Spradley Music.
You did more than touch my heart
Nice organs and pianos you have in your demonstrations. God bless, peace from Southern Ontario Canada.
I love your beautiful playing on this beautiful Hammond Organ and would love to play it too.
Yes Lord I'm watch this every day yes I very goit thou a lot pastor pray for me plzz
I will most certainly pray for you Tony. God bless you and He will see you through!
this might be my favorite thing on youtube, so incredible
First time I've heard anyone who could make an H-100 series Hammond sound good. Kudos for that, great playing!
Need to listen to some old Klaus Wunderlich records from the 60's- mid 70's. The H100 was the basis of his sound back then. Its definetly another sound than the classic A/B/C series but they sound lovely if you learn to use them right. KW was propably one the best organ players that have ever lived to to register the Hammond organ and arrange contemporary pop/rock/hit medleys on the Hammond + a small rhythm group. If you like that style of music of cause. Its not compareable to Jazz and rock or even gospel wich really only sound right on a B/C-3 or A100 series.
yup, I second that. I've got one and it definitely has never sounded this good.
really? I've had opposite experience, They have much charm I've had the chance to mess around with a few and you get that sparkle.. depends on the speaker system as well.. you know the Leslie factor :)
the voicings and overall approach to the song was inventive and inspiring. Great job
From Harrisburg, PA... Been a musician and minister of music for 20 years now. So blessed knowing God allowed his spirit to touch you through my playing. Many blessings and peace.
I am glad that you are playing this instrument. It's about time someone notice that these organs have a great sound and in my opinion, they sound just as good or better then the B-3
What a blessing! God bless you!
In the key of G, great playing!!!
My good man, you make that old girl talk! I have always been intrigued by the H series. Glad to hear it played so wonderfully!
Wow!!!! I was thoroughly blessed with this song. Beautiful playing. The Hammond is my fav instrument ever. Thanks for doing this song man.
This is a Hammond H-112. It can sound like B-3 and is great for churches.
Beautiful. Thank you!
Thank you both! I love playing....
Yes Sah!
sounds great doc. keep it up looking forward to hearing more like this. you have a true gift may God continue to bless you is my prayer. stay bless and encouraged. true blessing my lord.
This is what I call good alter call music!!!!! Loving it!
Yeah My brother May the good Lord richly bless you.You Made this Hammond to sing.Your set of Voicing great stuff.You are anointed
Roy, God bless you. These H's are wonderful. This is coming through the 222 which is basically a 122 but the rotor and the drum sit side by side in the cabinet. I saw an H for sale with a 125 cab, which only has one speaker and a drum. Either one of these cabs is probably cheaper than a 122/147/145. But they would make your H sound wonderfully full and powerful. The bass on this one shakes my house! Glad you enjoyed my playing as well.
Awesome Bruh I really enjoy this!
Man I love the way you play your videos are off the chain.
Inspiring! Thank you Fine Sir!
Bill Rebsamen thank you!
Bruh! I can listen to you play all day long ! My my my! Lol
Play on, my brother! Ooh Lord, that’s good!
well played as a good soul! Great job!!!
awesome playing!!!! I truly enjoyed that!
Sound amazing my ear was looking for more bass. Awesome thankbyou for sharing
Listen w/ headphones.... it was the mic, not the organ!
Hello I have watched this video over and over and I love it. I have the H112 in my church right now mic thru system with out a leslie I also have one in storage. I really need a leslie even if its a short leslie I need one for this organ.
Dear God that was awesome dude u r killing it
Awesome love the sound
This song truly resonates.... "I'm calling you savior, do not pass me by"
That Leslie definitely makes that organ talk!
You really play well. I wish I could have you come to my church. We have the H-262 with new 971 leslie. To me, The H-100 with leslie sings more than the B-3/C-3. It's more crips. The Celste and Chorus give it more definition. Also the more you play the H-100 it makes it easy to play the Hammond B-3 and gives your practice on how to play classical organ along with other things. Please post some more videos and explore the other drawbars not found on the B-3
Yes Lord
you are anointed.
Dude knows how to make it sing....beautiful!
Thank you!
@@mahatma171 you're welcome.
In 2 months i will be 62 yrs old. I am a old school (dated style) organist so i have sat down from playing for churches. The younger players with their fresh contemporary styles are too much for me to keep up with. Over the years I've owned Hammond CV, D, H, R MODELS and even the ancient hammond chord organ. I loved them all! Regretfully i no longer have a genuine hammond organ. Nothing compares to a hammond.
Royalorgans, I will do a demo soon of all the added features and different tremulant variations possible with this organ that are not possible with A100/B/C. Some players don't realize that some organ samples were digitized from this particular organ because of this fact.
People are afraid of these because they are different and look different. I did my homework and am proud to own this. Its rich, reverb through leslie is beautiful, and powerful. Word of caution though: its heavier!!
Hi, I bought 1965 H-112 Hammond (I think it is one of the 1st for that model as it has a very low serial #) for 100.00 with the intentions of dismantling it to make a guitar amplifier out of it!!!!! Just wanted to let you know that because of your video's and others, I have spared it from such a fate, and have even started to learn how to play it... I just love the sound of it...... Quite heavy at 475lbs....but worth the effort to get it in the house! If I ever do have to get rid of it, I think donating it to a church is a great idea.... I don't think it will absolve me of all my sins, but at least others will get the chance to hear such a beautiful instrument! Thanks for posting....
What did you use to help transfer it
I also own an H-112... but no Leslie. I was hoping to hear your magic with the organ's own audio system (sans Leslie). I also had a very similar X-77 (with *two* X-77 Leslies) that I played at church years ago. Awesome sound. And technique!
Uncanny! I also have an H-111... and I bought an X-77 (with two Leslies) for my former church. Still have the H-111; as far as I know, the church still has the X-77, but sadly, nobody to play it for a long, long time now.
Another reason why people shy away from these- quite often the internal speakers sound horrible. Only one reason why- the e-caps throughout the organ have dried up after 40+ years and need replacement. My top end is clear and bright through the internals but I have no bottom end (as you can hear the leslie clears that up quite nicely!) . I will pull the amp sometime next year and replace the e caps. Nowadays electrolytic capacitors are made better quality and will last longer.
*Chills!!*
I see ya Yonda!! Sounds good man!! :)
Dr. Arthur D. Kemp, could you share some of your organ techniques and chord progressions with me?
My church used to have one I enjoyed it for years. The Leslie made all difference. But I had issues getting decent volume out the Leslie 222.
I did notice what you described. The amp in the H would drive the Leslie pretty good, but nowhere near as loud as a good old-school -2 or -3 or A-100. I still have the 222, now paired to a RT-3 in my church office as its primary home. The 222 had been paired w/ the H-112 since new....so it really never got driven hard.
They do have pots on the back to adjust a number of different features. If you still have yours, have. look at them and tell me how you make out, any favorable change to your sound and/ or overall volume levels.
Very sweet playing and tone! I'll be picking up an H-112 and E-100 sometime next week, the guy just wants them gone as he doesn't play. Both are in great condition. One is going to my home, the other to my recording studio. Probably gonna grab the Leslie while I'm there. Not sure which model, but for $100 I don't think I'll lose.:)
Be sure you check those CELESTE scanner belts on the H100's. Loved my H182. Great organs! The Celeste really is a close approximation of the early Tone Wheel Chorus Generator found on the AB, BC, D, and E models. The H100 is the best bargain in organs. I got my mint H182 free and since i already had a Hammond RT-2 and an X-66 ( along with Wurlitzer electrostatic reed organs and a Gulbransen Rialto II) I really had no space for the H182. Had it not been at another location I'd have kept it...but was anxious to play the new X-66...it blows away the Hammond Elegante (81') I sold last year. The X-66 is just a very solid, professional instrument all the way around. I found the X-66 needs the Leslie far more than the H100 series. I could play the H100 with just the Celeste and vibrato functions.
My Lord... My Lord!!!!
i played your video thru my mac using my Leslie 3300 OMG talk about awesome
I take it you heard the rich bass then! LOL
OMG awesome. YES LORD YES
mahatma171 not really. but it is still good
For whatever reason I can't get much bass when I record. Hopefully updating mics real soon. But I want to assure you...the bass on this organ is LOUD!!!!! There are even extra controls on a panel in back to adjust how loud the bass gets. Much louder bass than the B3 I now regularly play.
mahatma171 what are you using to record? Try a iPad with that mac mic that you connect to the end
mahatma171 I love these Hammonds. Someone gave me an Aurora Classic, and it is pristine. I've also got a T524, which is also a tone wheel unit. Its broke but will try to fix it. I play a C3 at church with 2 Leslies. That thing can blast you out. I have to be careful not to do that........... Enjoyed the video.
mahatma171 the h112 has plenty of deep bass that's why it's not picked up. but because I own one I know this organ well! Brother you've got it!!! love it!
If you are using an external full size Leslie, you need at least 2 mics (3 is preferred). With 2 mics near the horn outside the cabinet, the other near the bass rotor. With 3 mics, two on each side of the Leslie cabinet horn (pan one left, the other right) for stereo effect, and 1 on the bass rotor. Great mics for the upper would be the Shure piano mic SM81 or Audix an instrument mic like the D2. For the bass rotor a Audix D4 or D6.
TH-cam lacks full spectrum audio which attributes to the impact of bass notes being rolled off.
KEEP on doing it
I shall...and I do!!!
I shall and I do!
Absolutely! The E will probably sound closest to a B or C but they are both great organs! Just thought I would share that with you. Good deal!
Thanks, You are correct when people shy away from these organs. Some are use to the B-3 but I think the H-100 series sound the best. I am getting another H model to go with my collection. The B-3 sound best with Rotorsonic leslie.
Uh-Oh, the Holy Ghost let LOOSE!!
man u nice on that organ!!
This is so awesome to hear this. Dude where you from man you can play hit me up ASAP
I'm COGIC now, but grew up Baptist. I hear that Baptist flare in them chords lol
The churches in my area never used Hammonds they used inferior organs that were usually transistorized and no depth. The only B3 I've ever seen was a friend of mine who had just the shell of one, the wood case had been stripped off for some reason. It played but looked garish.
Jerrel it does have booming bass! If only I had appropriate recording equipment to pick up the sound quality!
killin it! if only this organ had more bass to it like the b3
I played this same recording through a car audio system with a sub. The bass is definitely there, it drops HARD! For whatever reason, the mic I use doesn't pick up some of the intermediate frequencies. I am about ready to record as I have updated gear since this and I want you to check it out soon.
Awesome Organ Music; I need some of your riffs and chord progressions. Could you share some with me? I was classically trained by my Piano and Organ Teacher in my youth. In college, I majored in Music, but I didn't attend a HBCU, so I was faced with the classical music again.
Do you have any chord progression videos?
How can I create that sound I have a Hammond b3. Right now just playing traids in left hand single note melody How do I learn how to emblish when soloing? I love your playing
Practice makes perfect my friend. When practicing, I have found that learning correct fingering for scales all the way up and down the keyboard have helped tremendously with what I can do. Also when you can start chording with your right hand. Don’t get frustrated… easy does it. Average 3 months you will really start to see a marked improvement with your playing accuracy and dexterity. Hope that helps. God bless
@@mahatma171 Thank you!
Are you speaking of pentatonic scales, blues, major, minor or just regular scales? When you play Pass Me Not? Are you using rootless chords in the left hand? While doing your melodies how are you chording the melody?
Thanks Again!
would you please do a video and show step by step chord progressions and all, I would pay you to do a video. I love the way you play this
Nice playing:) Having owned every Hammond made console wise, pretty much , I loved my H182. It had a great Celeste scanner, which it sounds like you aren't taking much advantage of here. Is your belt broken? The CELESTE gives the organ a sweet Hammond BC chorus tone wheel scanner effect. Personally I think it's awesome with the Leslie for gospel organ. The H100 series is so under appreciated in the Hammond community it's sad really. Right now I have a Hammond X-66 that it took about 3 months to really get it's personality, but now it is just as expressive as my H100 in a way since the H100 and the X-66 both have the extra draw bars. Another GREAT organ for gospel is the Wurlitzer 4500! The 4300 spinet has same controls, but rocker tabs instead of theater tabs.
Do you still have the H112? I noticed that is was posted in 2013. I have a few questions because I'm being offered one.
My brother I have been waiting to get a post up here! So glad to hear from you and God bless you for your encouragement. You know how much I love this ministry. And don't you stop playing that organ, I will protest! LOL
Question- You have an A right? Does your A send reverb through the Leslie? I was pleasantly surprised when I finished making my Leslie cord to see that the reverb came through it nicely. But I don't recall if the A's are the same. Again God bless you brother in Christ.
This is a beautiful song. Would we have your permission to use this music in a video celebrating black history month for our church?
S'alright!
What kind of Leslie do you have paired with this one?
Joe Sullivan Hello, this is a Leslie 222, same as a 122 component wise, different layout.
what settings are you using?
The little boy gospel song on the the blood of Jesus steel works
is this a tone wheel just like a B3 or is it more like an electronic sound?
I found one for $500
It is a tonewheel organ. The differences are as noted- there are more tonewheels, a few more drawbars that add different colors (especially useful for brass and woodwind sounds I find), more tremulant options, and the percussion is totally different with more options as well. Tone is adjustable in the back, the lowest tonewheel tones do not fold back so it has a rich bass in pedals and left hand, and it has sustain harp and some other stuff. With a little seat time, you can learn to appreciate any of these features and use them effectively. If you want more of a B3 sound, they can be modified to delete some of the added tone colors and also percussion.
Awesome. I love your Style bro.
Play!
Hello. Are you on Facebook?
Yes I am!
Bring it on down go with your bad self