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Other way around. Looney Tunes adapted an existing song to be its theme, and younger audiences learned it as that.

"Nose?? That don't rhyme with walls!"

At some parks and carnivals the band organ's rolls were changed just once a day if that. When one roll is playing, after the other roll has rewound there is time to change it before it has to start playing to keep the music continuous (hence the duplex roll system). The roll doesn't have to be changed immediately; it will repeat automatically. For Canobie Lake, I think the organ's MIDI system began operation in late 2017. Just one controller is needed for both duplex and single roll organs. "Rewinding" to repeat the playlist, which could have hundreds of tunes, is almost instantaneous. Or It takes just a few seconds to manually hit stop, pull out the memory card, insert another card, and hit start.

The roll mechanism has be augmented with a MIDI controller not a MIDI synthesizer. The organ can still play the old fragile dried out rolls if someone wants to take the risk. All the pipes, bells, drums and cymbal play as they always have. A century ago, pinned barrels were replaced with paper rolls or cardboard books so organs could play more than the ten tunes built in at the factory. Adding a MIDI controller allows play for days without ever repeating a tune and protects the music stored on the paper rolls. It is impossible to tell whether the organ is playing a paper roll or a MIDI control file. Holes in the paper have just been replaced with holes being uncovered by a solenoid. I agree that a MIDI synthesizer would be a criminal act while a MIDI controller is the opposite.

They were probably sold, thrown away, or are lurking around on the floor just behind the organ 😢

It's not even a dance organ lol, it's a "Band Organ", because they imitate military bands. The Wurlitzer 153 was made for carousels, roller rinks, and other things.

@@CBF1 Does it really matter pal? It's an organ either way.

@@dylanmayes9513 Yeah, lol. Hundreds were made, it is possible that some wound up at dance pavilions.

Haha, I see what'cha did there. Who Framed Roger Rabbit's my favorite!

No it does not. It sounds MAGNIFICENT.

@@CBF1 Exactly. ^^

Disgusting gacha rat

That's fair, i personally love it but i can understand how it could come off as creepy

The only way

No, this song dates back WAY WAY before Spongebob ever existed.

@@oneblackhorse most people know this song because of SpongeBob

​@@MrPollitogatitoNo, many many more know it from Tiny Tim, the singer

Motion picture and video frame rates play tricks with subject matter containing rotating objects; they may appear to spin backwards and/or at the wrong speed. The scientific term is "aliasing." The band organ cannot play rolls if the motor spins backwards while with MIDI (digital) music files the flywheel can be spun in either direciton.

it's played through MIDI

Will Long one of the tubes to the general cancel control had split. The result was that the bells never shut off and the swell shades did not move. The tube was replaced and the organ now performs properly. Some of my videos were taken before the tube split.

I was there today, the bells are now fixed.

Where?

The owner and distributor of this arrangement is Andy Adams at Goldleaf Galleries. He can be reached at sales@wurlitzerrolls.com

John Hasinger midi

it's playing via MIDI. Music is on a sd card and plugged into a MIDI reader.

All the registers appear to be locked on for some reason

Good catch Andy. I continued to record even though sometime between recordings, the bleed on the general cancel got clogged so the swell shades are not operating and the bells are not shutting off. This has happened before on this organ and will be corrected this winter during shut-down since it requires a tear-down of the register controls. For the time being, the organ volume is constant and the bells are always on, which is better than the opposite possibility.

Yeah I just wanted you guys to know about it. So that the park knows about this to. Thank you for doing this Jack

@@jackbreen4227 I worked at Canobie Lake Park during the 1963-66 seasons. Overtime I had worked on rides from Kiddie Land up to & including the Yankee Cannonball roller coaster. The roller coaster at that time had two waist high hand operated braking levers to stop the coaster when it returning to its start point. I think operating the Yankee Cannonball coaster (not called that when they worked there) & the Carousel were the highlights of my time working at Canobie Lake Park.

Thanks. Did you see and hear the other two videos I posted?

Wurlitzer 153 Belle of the Season! From roll 13116