Great sense of humour. After playing ''Nu daagt het in het oosten' from a to z, from z to a, back and forth, in several styles for 20 minutes, you played Pachbel's Was Gott tut das ist wohlgetan, telling us that we probably have heard this melody before. I like that.
Scottish has a lot of gggggg though. And my parents forbid me to learn and play the vlooienmars. So I might be one of the few who know how to play the piano (my piano teacher will contradict this), but doesn't know how to play the vlooienmars.
So here is the question of the Day. What is the "CORNET" on this organ exactly? I mean is this a 5 rank mixture stop or is this something like an actual reed? Since some of these terms aren't 100 percent interchangeable from various builders. Thank you!!!
Great sense of humour. After playing ''Nu daagt het in het oosten' from a to z, from z to a, back and forth, in several styles for 20 minutes, you played Pachbel's Was Gott tut das ist wohlgetan, telling us that we probably have heard this melody before. I like that.
Another great lesson. Thank you for this series.
I learned the Pachelbel Was Gott tut partita in my first year of organ lessons! My teacher was Ludwig Altman, a student of Fritz Heitmann.
Erg bedankt
Scottish has a lot of gggggg though. And my parents forbid me to learn and play the vlooienmars. So I might be one of the few who know how to play the piano (my piano teacher will contradict this), but doesn't know how to play the vlooienmars.
Top!
So here is the question of the Day. What is the "CORNET" on this organ exactly? I mean is this a 5 rank mixture stop or is this something like an actual reed? Since some of these terms aren't 100 percent interchangeable from various builders. Thank you!!!
When did you hear the Cornet on this organ? I did not hear this stop in this video.