What a perfect fit for this Pfeffer Organ. I am all for 100 % restoration, but I am also a big proponent of making it better than the original if possible and the extra rank extensions, pallets, and hand pump are perfect examples of not really touching the original, but improving the installation
The organ fits this church so well, both tonally and appearance wise, that it could have been built for it! Thanks Brent for yet another great video :)
What an absolutely tremendous organ with an equally wonderful story. Fr. Schneider is lucky to have a congregation that has a love for this charming instrument. Maybe someday this organ could easily be featured in an Organ Historical Society Convention if they decide to meet in Kansas City.
What a wonderful story and so good to see a lovely little instrument like this properly restored. Ryan Luckey's patient explanations of what Bedient found in the restoration were fascinating - and how fortunate the church were to work with someone who clearly understood what a compassionate restoration should entail. As always, thanks to Brent and the team for all their work bringing these videos to us.
It’s an arrangement of a piece called “Psalm 19” in English. I think Benedetto Marcello was the composer and it appeared in a book of early music for organ edited by E Power Biggs. I had a copy in the 1980’s.
I think all of us living thru that era had it as a mandatory first collection book. lol Still have and occasionally use mine. Tho to be honest most of it now is so memorized I don’t even bother getting the book out most of the time.
Hey guys! Thank you so much for watching. If you enjoyed this video be sure to leave a thumbs up, and don't forget to share it. That stuff really helps out the channel. If you haven't subscribed yet be sure to do that as well so you don't miss future uploads and click the bell icon to receive all notifications. Thanks!
Sweet, sweet, sweet. Having moved/set up a 1907 I/5 Vogelpohl & Spaeth organ myself (not just once, but twice!) I have a soft spot for these small one manual instruments.
It's as though the organ was made for that church. The appearance blends in well and the sound works well for that size of sanctuary! It is a great video to watch! Thanks!
Loved the video. I grew up going to Trinity Lutheran Church in Scribner. My family farm was about 1.5 miles from the Church. I'm so thrilled the organ has a second life! Thank you for the video!
My grandpa was the organist at Trinity Lutheran Church and played this organ. I enjoyed the video and some day hope to visit St. Ann's to enjoy it's rich tones in person!
Extremely well done documentary of the organ. All involved should be very proud of this work. Praise to the Pastor of St. Ann's for understanding the value in a pipe organ. I'm sure the funding was a challenge too, well done to the parishioners of St. Ann.
Absolutely fantastic, must have taken you guys years to learn what you know now, I am an organ lover, like my late Dad was, mostly the Hammond B3 with Lesley, Wurlitzer and other cinema organs, but also a lover of the great pipe organs, its just great to know that there are organs being restored, a well done job. Good luck in all your future restorations. Rich UK
I have to ask, what was the piece played from 6:45 to around 7:30? I had only heard it once before over a decade ago and haven't heard it since until now.
Wonderful work, and a great job documenting it. I’m curious about one thing, you have the organ backing up against an outside wall and next to a window. Is that going to present problems with seasonal temperature and humidity changes?
What a perfect fit for this Pfeffer Organ. I am all for 100 % restoration, but I am also a big proponent of making it better than the original if possible and the extra rank extensions, pallets, and hand pump are perfect examples of not really touching the original, but improving the installation
The organ fits this church so well, both tonally and appearance wise, that it could have been built for it! Thanks Brent for yet another great video :)
What an absolutely tremendous organ with an equally wonderful story. Fr. Schneider is lucky to have a congregation that has a love for this charming instrument. Maybe someday this organ could easily be featured in an Organ Historical Society Convention if they decide to meet in Kansas City.
What a wonderful story and so good to see a lovely little instrument like this properly restored. Ryan Luckey's patient explanations of what Bedient found in the restoration were fascinating - and how fortunate the church were to work with someone who clearly understood what a compassionate restoration should entail. As always, thanks to Brent and the team for all their work bringing these videos to us.
It’s an arrangement of a piece called “Psalm 19” in English. I think Benedetto Marcello was the composer and it appeared in a book of early music for organ edited by E Power Biggs. I had a copy in the 1980’s.
I think all of us living thru that era had it as a mandatory first collection book. lol Still have and occasionally use mine. Tho to be honest most of it now is so memorized I don’t even bother getting the book out most of the time.
Hey guys! Thank you so much for watching. If you enjoyed this video be sure to leave a thumbs up, and don't forget to share it. That stuff really helps out the channel. If you haven't subscribed yet be sure to do that as well so you don't miss future uploads and click the bell icon to receive all notifications. Thanks!
who are you
Great installation! Truly a labor of love - the right instrument for the right space.
Thanks for a great video, and congrats to the church and pastor for their vision! Wonderful to see on every level!❤
Sweet, sweet, sweet. Having moved/set up a 1907 I/5 Vogelpohl & Spaeth organ myself (not just once, but twice!) I have a soft spot for these small one manual instruments.
Great story!
It's as though the organ was made for that church. The appearance blends in well and the sound works well for that size of sanctuary! It is a great video to watch! Thanks!
Great story! I hope some churches get inspired by this to do the right thing!
Loved the video. I grew up going to Trinity Lutheran Church in Scribner. My family farm was about 1.5 miles from the Church. I'm so thrilled the organ has a second life! Thank you for the video!
This is heartwarming. Congratulations. From an island in Lake Superior.
This was excellent. Thank you for sharing this remarkable story.
My grandpa was the organist at Trinity Lutheran Church and played this organ. I enjoyed the video and some day hope to visit St. Ann's to enjoy it's rich tones in person!
Extremely well done documentary of the organ. All involved should be very proud of this work. Praise to the Pastor of St. Ann's for understanding the value in a pipe organ. I'm sure the funding was a challenge too, well done to the parishioners of St. Ann.
I’m so happy to see this lovely instrument successfully moved and preserved. It sounds great in it’s new home!
Thank you for doing such a beautiful and PROPER restoration job for this instrument. May it continue to sing for many more decades to come.
Beautiful church and the organ design with colored pipes fits in beautifully
Beautiful sound.
Wonderful!
Beautiful organ in a gorgeous church! What a blessing for the parish.
Absolutely fantastic, must have taken you guys years to learn what you know now, I am an organ lover, like my late Dad was, mostly the Hammond B3 with Lesley, Wurlitzer and other cinema organs, but also a lover of the great pipe organs, its just great to know that there are organs being restored, a well done job. Good luck in all your future restorations. Rich UK
ce serait intéressant d'entendre un peu plus ce bel orgue. Félicitations aux gens de la paroisse Ste-Anne, belle mobilisation.
Nice big full sound!
Wonderful to view this video. Congratulations and thank you for saving this Pfeffer organ!
Muy buen montage de este órgano de tubos....
Glad it got saved and restored
Wow what a cool organ and old church.
Thanks!
So awesome!❤😊
Fun video
I have to ask, what was the piece played from 6:45 to around 7:30? I had only heard it once before over a decade ago and haven't heard it since until now.
Psalm 19(?) the heavens declare by Marcello
@@Zardman7 I owe you big for this one, chief.
Is the 4 ft. Harmonic Flute made of wood? Pfeffer's Harmonic Flutes often were.
Wonderful work, and a great job documenting it. I’m curious about one thing, you have the organ backing up against an outside wall and next to a window. Is that going to present problems with seasonal temperature and humidity changes?
what was the total cost of this project?
should have shifted it to the right about 2 feet
C'est stupide, ils ne pouvaient pas laisser l'orgue en tribune ?!