Wow, this must be the most original version of this hymn. I must admit each note really goes well with each other. I swear I cannot decide for myself what instrument to stick to if I really like all of them and desire to play all of them to have more open doors for securing a music career. It's annoying when teachers look at your weaknesses and eventually just stick to them in a way that misguides them from pursuing what I really want to achieve.
Having looked at 2 other videos I found once again I need only seek out Diane Bish in order to hear it played correctly , thank you so much for all you have done for the organ and the music. I have watched your tv shows since I was a young boy and I enjoyed every last one of them. Really wish I could meet you ,it would be such an honor. God bless you and thank you once again for the Joy of Music.
I'd never really thought about it much until seeing how hard the player appears to be pressing on the keys. I'm guessing that maybe this organ is old enough to have mechanical linkage to the valves (in the pipes, I'm sure there is a proper name that I don't know) and that the keys take quite of bit of pressure to move. Is this the case? and have I made sense?
This organ is older than the United States... lol EDIT: also yes, that is the case. Dutch organs, especially of the baroque period, are often fully mechanical or pneumatic and manuals are almost always mechanically coupled. So the keys are indeed quite heavy.
I suspect that this organ has had much work done to it, since it was built in 1738. But I also imagine that the church authorities are axious to preserve as much as possible of the original actions. The Danish builders, Marcussen, did renovations on it some years ago. Hope this helps.
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![Bach | SINFONIA FROM CANTATA [BWV 29] | Diane Bish at Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, Ft Lauderdale](/img/1.gif)
It’s criminal how underviewed this is
Its also criminal that there are 2 thumbs down. How???
Probably the most famous organ in the world. Magnificent.
I love the Old Hundredth...
Especially as played by the Queen of Organists
Greetings from England my friends
Thank you for wonderful uplifting hymn!
So awesome! Loved seeing the beautiful pictures of my father’s home country and all of my ancestors too. What a blessing.
Wow, this must be the most original version of this hymn. I must admit each note really goes well with each other. I swear I cannot decide for myself what instrument to stick to if I really like all of them and desire to play all of them to have more open doors for securing a music career. It's annoying when teachers look at your weaknesses and eventually just stick to them in a way that misguides them from pursuing what I really want to achieve.
Praise God. Praise Jesus, for Salvation is with him. Amen.
Him
OH this is so Heavenly I wish it went on forever
Having looked at 2 other videos I found once again I need only seek out Diane Bish in order to hear it played correctly , thank you so much for all you have done for the organ and the music. I have watched your tv shows since I was a young boy and I enjoyed every last one of them. Really wish I could meet you ,it would be such an honor. God bless you and thank you once again for the Joy of Music.
LOVE IT, JUST LOVE IT ! THANK'S FOR POSTING. GOD BLESS
The Old Hundredth psalm tune. Beautiful.
St. Bavo, pray for us!
Beautiful!
Wonderful! Thank you.
Breathtaking.
beautifully played
Amen!
🤩🤩👌
Such a wonderfully balanced 32' Reed! I would love to know what collection of your music this piece appears in, my friend!
Absolutely Earth-moving, however, what happened to the 'Amen' at the end?
You are amazing !
Wow
I'd never really thought about it much until seeing how hard the player appears to be pressing on the keys. I'm guessing that maybe this organ is old enough to have mechanical linkage to the valves (in the pipes, I'm sure there is a proper name that I don't know) and that the keys take quite of bit of pressure to move. Is this the case? and have I made sense?
This organ is older than the United States... lol
EDIT: also yes, that is the case. Dutch organs, especially of the baroque period, are often fully mechanical or pneumatic and manuals are almost always mechanically coupled. So the keys are indeed quite heavy.
@@daanmollema6366 Thank you for the reply and for the knowledge.
I suspect that this organ has had much work done to it, since it was built in 1738.
But I also imagine that the church authorities are axious to preserve as much as possible
of the original actions. The Danish builders, Marcussen, did renovations on it some
years ago. Hope this helps.
It’s such a wonderful old organ and don’t we marvel at its quality even now. Blessings to Ms Bish.
0:59 1:42
Does sheet music for this exist?
Did u find it?
Please skip the windmills and other stuff.
I want to see YOU play!
I like the scenes...
A nice video showing people going about
their daily lives.