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Hammond like pipe organ

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  • Hammond like pipe organ

    Recently I came across a video of someone doing a gospel style improvisation which I thought some of you might be interested in watching. The video quality is a bit average so you are going to have to bear with me plus you need to watch at least past the first minute before you really start to hear the Hammond organ like sounds.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YpEzil1eadc

    There is a video of another improvisation done on the same organ which also sounds pretty creative and the audio is of better quality but some of the camera work is a bit average.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uJYggpGhKA

    The pipe organ used in the video is also kind of interesting because it’s one of those organs that are designed to be small and compact but also very powerful. Plus this organ does also have a rather colourful collection of bells and chimes.

  • #2
    This is an interesting instrument. Thanks for the post. Here are the specs:

    Grand-Orgue
    (56 notes)

    Bourdon 8
    Prestant 4
    Tierce 13/5
    Cymbale 3 rangs
    Glockenspiel 39 notes
    Chamade 8
    Chamade 4


    Récit

    (56 notes)

    Flûte 8
    Flûte 4
    Doublette 2
    Larigot 11/3
    Cloches 25 notes
    Cromorne 8


    Pédale

    (30 notes)

    Soubasse 32
    Soubasse 16
    Basse 8
    Flûte 4
    Bombarde 16
    Trompette 8
    Clairon 4


    Effets



    Rossignol
    Zymbelstern

    Bill

    My home organ: Content M5800 as a midi controller for Hauptwerk

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by voet View Post
      This is an interesting instrument. Thanks for the post. Here are the specs:

      Grand-Orgue
      (56 notes)

      Bourdon 8
      Prestant 4
      Tierce 13/5
      Cymbale 3 rangs
      Glockenspiel 39 notes
      Chamade 8
      Chamade 4


      Récit

      (56 notes)

      Flûte 8
      Flûte 4
      Doublette 2
      Larigot 11/3
      Cloches 25 notes
      Cromorne 8


      Pédale

      (30 notes)

      Soubasse 32
      Soubasse 16
      Basse 8
      Flûte 4
      Bombarde 16
      Trompette 8
      Clairon 4


      Effets



      Rossignol
      Zymbelstern

      Thanks

      And now for a Hammond organ impression of a classical organ.

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVcNBEtHYwk

      Comment


      • #4
        A very strange instrument. I'm puzzled by a few things:
        - no Principal 8' on the manuals. There appears to be enough space/height for one. If they had money for a Soubasse 32', Glockenspiel, Cloches, Rossignol and Zymbelstern, there should have been money for an 8'Principal.
        - Lowest pitch of pedal is usually one octave below that of the manual. For this pedal to have a 32' stop, there needs to be a 16' stop somewhere on the manuals to balance it properly.
        - The pedal reeds at 16', 8' and 4' appear rather large and potentially overpowering for what is basically a flute organ.

        My imagination suggests that they got a lot of these stops at a good deal. Perhaps the 32' is a leftover from a previous organ, so it was basically a no-cost stop.

        Having helped design a small organ in the past, and having played and taken an interest in small organs, I do appreciate that they often end up looking somewhat quirky in an effort to find some versatility and blend with a limited number of resources.

        There are various ways to make a pipe organ sound a bit like a Hammond. One way is to draw flutes 8' and 2 2/3'; sub- and super-couple, add tremulants and have some fun. optional additions: 16' and/or 4' flutes.

        I consider Hammonds to be 'flute-based' - everything derives from generated, clean pitches (not sure if that is the best way to describe them) with the intention of blending them at various dynamic levels. Because this organ is so flute-oriented, it is no surprise that one can bring the Hammond sound to mind.

        Comment


        • #5
          Yeah the unusual design of this organ is one of reasons I posted this thread.
          The Bourdon on the Great seems to sound ok at filling in for a principle 8 and I have seen an organ before that had a 32f resultant and no
          16f stops on the manuals before.


          http://pipeorgans.com.au/portfolio/st-josephs-chelsea/

          But from what I translated from the website for this instrument I think it was meant to be very innovative organ such as being very small and compact
          but also very powerful and also have a colourful specification full of possibilities.


          http://eol.asso.online.fr/orgue/index.html

          Comment


          • #6
            I just realized that on the website for Orgue Eol there is a PDF on page for the specification that lists future additions such as a 16f Bourdon and 8f Montre for the Great.
            But I suspect that these additions won't happen any time soon.

            http://eol.asso.online.fr/orgue/Comp...e_Eol_2011.pdf

            Comment

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