@@williamroberts8174 I agree with the comment @konstruktywnie7473 . This video shows only one very small part of the possibilities of this instrument. The presentation of this instrument is very poor so far. No video shows, for example, the settings options on the display, all organ stops, or various tunings, which I assume the instrument contains. If not, then it will be quite a big disappointment...
Well played, but the wrong registration for anything by J.S. Bach. The Voix Céleste organ stop was developed in the 19th century, specifically during the Romantic period, and is known for its ethereal, wavering sound. It consists of slightly detuned pipes that create a beat frequency when played, producing a “celestial” sound effect for longer held chords, similar to the “pads” played on modern synthesizers to underlie the melody played in a diapason or solo stop. Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) did not use the Voix Céleste stop, as it did not exist during his lifetime. Bach lived during the Baroque period, long before the Romantic innovations in organ building that introduced stops like the Voix Céleste. His organ works were written for instruments that had more traditional Baroque stops, such as the Principal, Flute, and Mixture stops. This production sounded harsh, more like it was played on an antique harmonium or even an accordion. I believe your intent was to demonstrate your string/Voix Celeste capability, as this didn’t show up in your other videos. You might want to replace this video with a more appropriate Romantic period selection that shows off the true intent of this registration.
You must be fun at parties. I think I recognise you from those movie scripts where they write in the insufferable pretentious bore who likes to demonstrate their superiority over the peasants by raining on everyone's parade and cannot celebrate the talents and choices of others. The character is written for the audience to haight and abhor. The character does not make it to the end of the movie and the audience cheers and throws popcorn in the air.
Yes please expand. I love my Dexibell Classico L3 and its sounds (though there aren't probably enough samples from key-to-key ...still sounds good for my uses though). Also love the Ahlborn-Galanti modules (from the 1990's) that I MIDI to the L3. Fun stuff.
You are masters of presenting your instruments. Does this organ have only two stops?😅
Try listening to other videos of this instrument for the answer to your question. 🖕🏻
Try listening to other videos of this instrument for an answer to your silly question.
@@williamroberts8174 I agree with the comment @konstruktywnie7473 . This video shows only one very small part of the possibilities of this instrument. The presentation of this instrument is very poor so far. No video shows, for example, the settings options on the display, all organ stops, or various tunings, which I assume the instrument contains. If not, then it will be quite a big disappointment...
Well played, but the wrong registration for anything by J.S. Bach.
The Voix Céleste organ stop was developed in the 19th century, specifically during the Romantic period, and is known for its ethereal, wavering sound. It consists of slightly detuned pipes that create a beat frequency when played, producing a “celestial” sound effect for longer held chords, similar to the “pads” played on modern synthesizers to underlie the melody played in a diapason or solo stop.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) did not use the Voix Céleste stop, as it did not exist during his lifetime. Bach lived during the Baroque period, long before the Romantic innovations in organ building that introduced stops like the Voix Céleste. His organ works were written for instruments that had more traditional Baroque stops, such as the Principal, Flute, and Mixture stops. This production sounded harsh, more like it was played on an antique harmonium or even an accordion.
I believe your intent was to demonstrate your string/Voix Celeste capability, as this didn’t show up in your other videos. You might want to replace this video with a more appropriate Romantic period selection that shows off the true intent of this registration.
to fast for me...
You must be fun at parties.
I think I recognise you from those movie scripts where they write in the insufferable pretentious bore who likes to demonstrate their superiority over the peasants by raining on everyone's parade and cannot celebrate the talents and choices of others.
The character is written for the audience to haight and abhor.
The character does not make it to the end of the movie and the audience cheers and throws popcorn in the air.
@@NathanEllery Yeah, maybe it was a little pretentious.
Does this organ have a transposer?
Yes, of course! You can find more information in the manual: bit.ly/3ZfwVEl
The price is good, but sorry, I like the Johannus One way more.
Could you describe why?
Yes please expand. I love my Dexibell Classico L3 and its sounds (though there aren't probably enough samples from key-to-key ...still sounds good for my uses though). Also love the Ahlborn-Galanti modules (from the 1990's) that I MIDI to the L3. Fun stuff.
The Johannus One is actually a rebadged Dexibell Classico L3. The Viscount is capable of a lot more than the two stops played in this video.