Wonderful to hear such wonderful organic sound from such a magnificent instrument with the sound flowing through it's lungs out of wooden pipes. I really miss the composers and players who could master such an amazing creation. Music of this period seems to be lost. The nuances of hearing these live reminds me when I heard Leonard Bernstein in Omaha when I was 7. More than a Young People's Orchestra, he worked magic with the full symphony with a portion of the Firebird being the first played, it practically knocked me out of my seat being in the 2nd row. Very few times have I had the chance to hear music from an organ that has these pipes. Like the difference between a woodwind and brass, the mellow sound is a wonder to hear. Aaron Copeland is one of the last true masters of composition with only a handful since.
Thank you for posting this! Even though I don't understand everything Mr van Marion is saying, it was still very interesting to hear about the oldest playable organ in the world. Funny how this kind of programming can almost never be found in English-speaking countries...
We, Dutch people, must speak: English, German and French! You, from one of these countries, do NOT speak Dutch at all! A German man told me: My compliment: Dutch people must always speak another language, and they are very good to do so.We, as foreigner, do not speak or write Dutch: that is bad!
@@jandejong6498 I'm from Italy and in Italy there aren't schools in which you can learn Dutch. I personally speak: Italian, English, Spanish and French, some people speak also German.
![[HD] Union Pacific YJY68 J Yard Switcher in Vernon, CA](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QekoGsZVxnk/mqdefault.jpg)
You can make a joyful noise unto the Lord on such an instrument. Thank you for sharing this lovely instrument and region
Wonderful to hear such wonderful organic sound from such a magnificent instrument with the sound flowing through it's lungs out of wooden pipes. I really miss the composers and players who could master such an amazing creation. Music of this period seems to be lost. The nuances of hearing these live reminds me when I heard Leonard Bernstein in Omaha when I was 7. More than a Young People's Orchestra, he worked magic with the full symphony with a portion of the Firebird being the first played, it practically knocked me out of my seat being in the 2nd row.
Very few times have I had the chance to hear music from an organ that has these pipes. Like the difference between a woodwind and brass, the mellow sound is a wonder to hear. Aaron Copeland is one of the last true masters of composition with only a handful since.
Fantastisch dat dit online staat!
Thank you for posting this! Even though I don't understand everything Mr van Marion is saying, it was still very interesting to hear about the oldest playable organ in the world.
Funny how this kind of programming can almost never be found in English-speaking countries...
I like this, it is like listening to The Clangers singing. :-)
Very nice, entertaining and educating. Thank u :-)
beautiful sound....
What A pitch is this organ tuned to?
Thanks for this interesting posting.
No, there is no translation available
Is there a translation of this into English or a version with subtitles?
We, Dutch people, must speak: English, German and French! You, from one of these countries, do NOT speak Dutch at all! A German man told me: My compliment: Dutch people must always speak another language, and they are very good to do so.We, as foreigner, do not speak or write Dutch: that is bad!
@@jandejong6498 I'm from Italy and in Italy there aren't schools in which you can learn Dutch. I personally speak: Italian, English, Spanish and French, some people speak also German.
What piece is he playing?
Philip Pool - Menuet en Gigue
Ух ты!
He looks a bit like "Brian" from "life of brian" ......
How about some appropriate repertoire? Yeesh...