Really cool that someone who knew this organ from back in its Church days saw your videos and remembered what the foot switch was for. The Internet is useful for something!
I worked as an electro-mechanical technician for decades so I should know what a continuity tester sounds like. And still I was expecting each relay to output a different pitch when you went through and started testing them. 😛
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER u will be building a (working) "close encounters of the 3rd kind" type of spaceship. U already very near to that with this organ :)
The sound of a chord with the air pressure building or decaying is flippin lovely, that really needs to be explored some more. harmony is nothing without dissonance after all! I reckon that putting some time into learning some fancy footwork could bring a whole new element to your performances! Get your dancing bass-legs on buh!
Who else thinks that if the tour-worthy marble machine ever comes to exist, Wintergatan needs to perform at the museum or simply with Mr. LMNC himself? I know this is like asking The Ramones to open for Frank Zappa, but, come on - you KNOW it would be good!
@@zinckensteel Wintergatan will never finish the damn thing! he's happy enough buggering about with his balls and sticking it on youtube. If it's finished, bye-bye viewers!
I would make that foot piston into a "ALL NOTES OFF" (which is a MIDI command). That way if you have a failed switch in the keys or foot pedals that sticks a note on you can kill it.
00:09:20 - Sounds like an analogue THX intro. 00:10:07 - Radiophonic Workshop? Fantastic set of videos! And really hoping to come and visit the museum next year!
Dude, you should be on the government's payroll. With your enthusiasm you could, to be honest, you probably do already, inspire so many people put there. The younger demographic, obviously, but also older generations like myself. I'm 57, so the late 70s and 80s were my heyday. There was so much I wanted to do, but didn't know where to start. I was there at the start of internet boom, and what you are doing is what I and, I expect, many others dreamt it would be. After watching you, and others like you im going to build my first modular synth. Genuinely, thanks for doing what you do. And I'm envious - you will have an amazing experience sitting at rhat console, those pipes going at full tilt!
The Toe Stud switch would be perfect to instruct the Furby organ choir to sing. Brilliant work as always Sam, but please take lots of care of your back when lifting etc.. P E A C E : )
Just an idea, Can that toe piston be connected to one of your Leslie speakers and used with the organ somehow? Maybe firing the speaker into a bass pipe giving a phasing sound or something?
I feel foot pedals are one of the things that make organs feel organ-y the most. This feels like a big conceptual jump forward towards completion. Good job!
あとは、オリジナルキーボードと設定スイッチを搭載ですね。完成を楽しみにしています。楽しい動画をありがとう。 After that, it is equipped with an original keyboard and setting switch. I am looking forward to the completion. Thanks for the fun videos.
Once the organ's all set up and finalised, it'd be really cool if it was miked up for the sake of providing local musicians with a more easily accessible pipe organ to record on. I certainly would love to come down to Kent to get some tunes out of it at some point.
Using switches like those is fairly old hat. Most modern pedal boards use reed switches with magnets on the ends of the pedals. If the switches are in the main organ cabinet, "connecting" the pedal board is simply a matter of placing it against the main case. Might be worth considering before you go further.
Would be cool to build the console out of a clear material like plexiglass or something. That way more of the organ would be visible while playing it and it would make the room feel more spacious.
I am mesmerized by the pipe organ. I have been since I was a little kid. My dream is to learn how to play one…. I came around your first part of this series and I am hooked! What a skill you have! Nice work!
I love the fact that you have all the structural parts of the console! That's gonna look awesome when that's all assembled. The piston controlling a tremulant makes sense, never seen a tremulant unit for sale but apparently you can make one by bolting a weighted motor to the top of the reservoir to act like a giant vibrator unit. Shaking the reservoir will make the air supply fluctuate and produce the same effect.
my father is probably one of the best, last pipe organists around in the uk ( played many times at St Martyn in the Fields, West Minster ), im sure when you have it all set up he could show you exactly what one of these instruments could do in its day.
Organ was my first instrument when I was 10 years old. Been wanting to add those foot-keybeds to my synth rig for ages now. Manufacturers want big bucks for these, even the little one octave versions. Very interesting watching you restore this organ. Thank you for the series.
You’d be surprised what you can get used! Keeping in mind most will be solid wood and therefore very heavy, look for old Allen Organs. The really old ones from the 70s (MOS1 generation) are basically being given away, so you could add your own switches and midify it. There are good tutorials online, since people are converting those models to midi to control virtual pipe organ software that sounds way better than the 70s tech could ever give
Was really good to hear the organ in person yesterday and great to finally get to meet you and enjoy the entire museum. Had a blast, will definitely be back next year
I'd never say no to some parts. It would be appreciated!However where are you based? If you go on the contact form on lookmumnocomputer.com if you send a contact form can be on email cheers
I did think about doing that. But then remembered I hadn't used grommets for any thing else I have made and they are all happy haha. If it ain't automotive or robotic usually fine
This whole series has reminded me of the Gotye song State Of The Art, and especially his live versions with comedic persona Barry Morgans World Of Organs
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER Commercial music keyboards have two contacts. They measure the time between when the first one closes and when the second one closes to determine how hard you are pressing. I learned about this from a Technology Connections video or maybe its comments.
I made a 1 octave keyboard with and Arduino and arcade buttons, to play with mi feet while also playing bass, in the end added a potentiometer to switch the range between 6 octaves, the button on top of the one in the video reminded me I considered leaving a dedicated button as a "shift", press it and then press any of the keys and change the range
Ok know you have have done more than enough but the tremulo? Air powered vibrato thing sound cool, maybes rotating opening and closing a hole 🕳️ on the pipe of the source of air pressure or something, hope museum is going good
As a owner of a thrift store (charity shop), I love those customers. They just collect the vynil records like crazy. I even have a set I play for the store because it gets peoples nostalgia going.
That was a messy initial set up for Kimber Allen pedal jacks , cutting a curved mounting rail for mounting the jacks is best, if that arc is cut very accurately there is no need to provide a seperate " thumper rail " to prevent the fine silver contact wires jumping the moving buss bar.
Just got my Kosmo comes for Christmas and only a couple songs in and this is SICK! I usually am tired of Christmas music by now but this record is blowing my mind! Great work!
the tremolo (tremulant) could be something as simple as a motor that turns an offset shaft, fixed to the moving part of the regulator. You probably wouldnt need but a cm or two of movement up or down. something like that should be easy for you to build.
When I first saw all those wires to each pedal I thought it was really early pressure sensitive switching, depending how hard you pressed energised a different wire. But no, just a lot of wires!
Really complicated stuff was going on in that logic box, all with relays, I suppose. But now we are in modern times, and we have the transistor! It even let us land on the moon!
Some organs like the ones they used in cinemas, Tower ballroom Blackpool etc have "Second touch" so it plays one sound but if you press further it touches another contact and gives another sound. Those contacts might have been part of that type of system if needed.
Typically the large number of wires per switch is because it was before the days of diodes. To keep the signals from feeding back and playing unwanted pipes, the circuits were kept separate, all the way back to the switches. So if there were 11 stops for the Pedals, there’d be 11 contact wires for each note.
I think it would be a shame if you have to change the original keyboard... but if it's water damaged you can't do much, but let's hope for the best! I love this project and the way you keep not giving up!!
You need some beefy pals to help you schlep all that stuff around... tho of course knowing bodybuilders they're always too sore to help out with anything, it was always leg day yesterday.
Have you thought about adding some electric organs to the museum? I have a Lowrey TG-88H electric organ from the mid 70's and love how it sounds, though I need to fix some stuff on it. I often see similar organs for sale online for less than 150$ because people clearly get tired of them taking up space in their houses and/or they got it from a deceased relative and just want it gone. You could have an electric organ and it's grandparent, the real organ.
8:22 I played bass in a punk band like that, but it was still attached to a home organ. Instead of ruby slippers, there were these padded training gloves in the same basement as the instruments, so I'd put on the gloves and kneel down and punch the pedals. It was terrible. Attached to a pipe organ, or a synth that's tuned for something besides just maximum staccato bass and volume, these pedals should be much sweeter. I think kids would want to try them, in the museum, for sure. They're huge, though!
Did the organ have a swell box in its original state to adjust the volume more freely? Instead of just playing with the registers, which is more cascading? And despite the fact that you are a "layman", your enthusiasm and love for your work, in my opinion you will still ensure a good end result.
Interesting idea. Holding down the piston and then pressing a key or keys could change modes for stuff. Could keep things to the classic look of being somewhat clean of extras, while allowing various options to be hidden.
I will play this organ one day soon when I visit the museum! I've had to cancel my plans twice this year though. The good thing is each time I delay, the organ gets more impressive.
I'm starting to think the museum exists in four dimensional space. It was small when I visited but whenever Sam makes something new a bit more space just opens up for it. Soon it'll be the size of Ramsgate
![Tee Grizzley - Robbery 8 [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/34_vkNV6wrU/mqdefault.jpg)
7:59 imagine a organ-foot-pedal based rhythm game. Gothic ddr, now 100% more vampires 🕺
haha
Now this is hilarious hahahahaha
I'm here for it
On the flip-side, a DDR-floor-style MIDI controller?
I mean we have keyboardmania, just need a bigger controller :)
Really cool that someone who knew this organ from back in its Church days saw your videos and remembered what the foot switch was for. The Internet is useful for something!
And I thought building a DIY Modular was a lot of work! You are such an inspiring young man! Keep up the great work.
yeah this is a big old faff! they are comparable in work time though
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER It just look simple to do soldering, but that takes way more work and time than expected. 😀 Keep it up!
I worked as an electro-mechanical technician for decades so I should know what a continuity tester sounds like. And still I was expecting each relay to output a different pitch when you went through and started testing them. 😛
hahaha that would be cool! a continuity syndesizer
I was surprised how it sounded like a phone ringer bell in fast forward at 5:38.
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER Yes, Yes please. A continuity tester that goes up a key each time a test has completed ready for the next.
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER Sounds like a fun project Sam! - basically a multimeter that doubes as a stylophone :)
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER new project idea?
Every new episode of this is a joy
👆 quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
I remember when you were making baby head keyboards and furby organs, keep up the good work my guy I'm diggin it
the passage of time and obsessive journeys haha, gosh knows what ill be building in a year, i shudder to think
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER I quiver to know! Keep it up in Godspeed!
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER MIDI HAUS
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER u will be building a (working) "close encounters of the 3rd kind" type of spaceship. U already very near to that with this organ :)
The sound of a chord with the air pressure building or decaying is flippin lovely, that really needs to be explored some more. harmony is nothing without dissonance after all!
I reckon that putting some time into learning some fancy footwork could bring a whole new element to your performances! Get your dancing bass-legs on buh!
I'm hoping he does a cover of the THX sound. It's like it's built for organ!
Just imagine if he built a MIDI interface for the 1000 oscillator megadrone and had that run from the pedalboard. How awesome would that be?
Who else thinks that if the tour-worthy marble machine ever comes to exist, Wintergatan needs to perform at the museum or simply with Mr. LMNC himself? I know this is like asking The Ramones to open for Frank Zappa, but, come on - you KNOW it would be good!
@@zinckensteel Wintergatan will never finish the damn thing! he's happy enough buggering about with his balls and sticking it on youtube. If it's finished, bye-bye viewers!
@@zinckensteel oh hell yes!
I would make that foot piston into a "ALL NOTES OFF" (which is a MIDI command). That way if you have a failed switch in the keys or foot pedals that sticks a note on you can kill it.
but the Tremelo box would sound SO good
On an organ there is usually a thumb piston under the bottom left of the lower keyboard called GEN CAN (general cancel) which does that.
@@jismo7 Bottom right!😁 I'm surprised there's only one toe piston. My console at home has twelve, big organs can have several dozen.
00:09:20 - Sounds like an analogue THX intro. 00:10:07 - Radiophonic Workshop? Fantastic set of videos! And really hoping to come and visit the museum next year!
👆 quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
There's an air raid siren by Sentry that sounds like it too.
could you do an unplugged concert with the organ? that would be great.
Not bad for someone who doesn't know what he is doing! 😁
haha
Random dude: "Oh Sam, ye don't know what yer doowin!"
Sam flipping a switch: *Davy Jones mode activated* 8)
man i never really knew anything about organs till i watched this, what an amazing instrument
👆 quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
Dude, you should be on the government's payroll. With your enthusiasm you could, to be honest, you probably do already, inspire so many people put there. The younger demographic, obviously, but also older generations like myself. I'm 57, so the late 70s and 80s were my heyday. There was so much I wanted to do, but didn't know where to start. I was there at the start of internet boom, and what you are doing is what I and, I expect, many others dreamt it would be. After watching you, and others like you im going to build my first modular synth. Genuinely, thanks for doing what you do.
And I'm envious - you will have an amazing experience sitting at rhat console, those pipes going at full tilt!
he could have his own sciency-musical show on BBC Three
This series is giving me something to look forward to thank you so much sam!!
The Toe Stud switch would be perfect to instruct the Furby organ choir to sing. Brilliant work as always Sam, but please take lots of care of your back when lifting etc..
P E A C E : )
the two-footed performance brightened my day, you are a legend
It's all great, but I really appreciate the quick screen clean while you were vacuuming. Been putting that off for too long.
8:17 you know it's art when he defies gravity for the riff 😂
The Omnissiah would be proud
is that warhammer lolll cool!
so glad you decided to save that organ. so many interesting projects out of it.. not sure how you find all the time.. super work.
Just an idea, Can that toe piston be connected to one of your Leslie speakers and used with the organ somehow? Maybe firing the speaker into a bass pipe giving a phasing sound or something?
7:14 you should put a grommet in the metal holes as eventually the metal will cut into the small wires and short them out
It's fine. Having done it for years it's not an issue as it isn't a moving part
I feel foot pedals are one of the things that make organs feel organ-y the most. This feels like a big conceptual jump forward towards completion. Good job!
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🌠
The toe button is for the brights. Put a couple of high beams on the wall.
Your organ is getting bigger and better all the time, thank you Joan.
Thank you for noticing! :-D
10:50 Gotta love the internet for making such contacts possible and giving this instrument extra historical context for us viewers.
あとは、オリジナルキーボードと設定スイッチを搭載ですね。完成を楽しみにしています。楽しい動画をありがとう。
After that, it is equipped with an original keyboard and setting switch. I am looking forward to the completion. Thanks for the fun videos.
Once the organ's all set up and finalised, it'd be really cool if it was miked up for the sake of providing local musicians with a more easily accessible pipe organ to record on. I certainly would love to come down to Kent to get some tunes out of it at some point.
quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
9:20 it wakes up like a monster from the grave. 😯
lollll
11:54 is where I got an heart attack :)
@9:25 Pinball Fantasies Stones 'N Bones winning the double loop sound.
I love this series so much and I hope to visit the museum someday.
Using switches like those is fairly old hat. Most modern pedal boards use reed switches with magnets on the ends of the pedals. If the switches are in the main organ cabinet, "connecting" the pedal board is simply a matter of placing it against the main case. Might be worth considering before you go further.
Would be cool to build the console out of a clear material like plexiglass or something. That way more of the organ would be visible while playing it and it would make the room feel more spacious.
excellent use case for a stapler to staple the cables onto the wood so they don't wiggle themselves to snapping.
It's great to see the progress! Would love to see Colin team up - the inventions you two would come up with (:
amazing work so far!
This series will never not be brilliant, inspired, and inspiring. Great work.
👆 quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
Had a great time in the museum Saturday, thanks for saying hi :) Organ looking good
quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
I am mesmerized by the pipe organ. I have been since I was a little kid. My dream is to learn how to play one…. I came around your first part of this series and I am hooked! What a skill you have! Nice work!
I love the fact that you have all the structural parts of the console! That's gonna look awesome when that's all assembled. The piston controlling a tremulant makes sense, never seen a tremulant unit for sale but apparently you can make one by bolting a weighted motor to the top of the reservoir to act like a giant vibrator unit. Shaking the reservoir will make the air supply fluctuate and produce the same effect.
must be nice for the people who knew about the organ, seeing it revived, but it's a joy for everyone though, incredible
Yeah it's grand!
my father is probably one of the best, last pipe organists around in the uk ( played many times at St Martyn in the Fields, West Minster ), im sure when you have it all set up he could show you exactly what one of these instruments could do in its day.
The organ series is the most rad (the best) thing to ever happen to youtube. I hope I can visit the museum someday... ocean in the way.
Needs an atari st somewhere in there to participate in the midi sheenigans
check the instagram!!! that was the setup at the last open days haha
Haha- the gentle handling of a true preservationist!
Stick a crash cymbal on that toe piston and you can finish every tune with a smash!
"You don't know what you're doing, Sam" Lives in my head rent free.
Saw the pedals , they look seriously heavy but the organ is phenomenal! Great afternoon last Sunday at the museum, thanks Sam.
thought of you while reading 'The World Beyond Your Head' - whole section on the appreciation for church organ makers.
Organ was my first instrument when I was 10 years old. Been wanting to add those foot-keybeds to my synth rig for ages now. Manufacturers want big bucks for these, even the little one octave versions. Very interesting watching you restore this organ. Thank you for the series.
Get on eBay find an old hunker yank it off Bish bosh bash
Seeing how this one works makes it seem doable as a DIY.
You’d be surprised what you can get used! Keeping in mind most will be solid wood and therefore very heavy, look for old Allen Organs. The really old ones from the 70s (MOS1 generation) are basically being given away, so you could add your own switches and midify it. There are good tutorials online, since people are converting those models to midi to control virtual pipe organ software that sounds way better than the 70s tech could ever give
Was really good to hear the organ in person yesterday and great to finally get to meet you and enjoy the entire museum. Had a blast, will definitely be back next year
You'll need a rubber grommet on those holes in the metal case, otherwise sooner or later the edge of the hole will abrade the wire insulation.
Happy to supply a tremulant (and loads of other organ parts), if you want.
I'd never say no to some parts. It would be appreciated!However where are you based? If you go on the contact form on lookmumnocomputer.com if you send a contact form can be on email cheers
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER Hello! You should find two messages from me. One about organ bits, another about other stuff I'd be happy to donate. Over to you!
you need to get some grommets as the wires going past the metal and the vibrations will short your wires... elec tape in a pinch will work too
I did think about doing that. But then remembered I hadn't used grommets for any thing else I have made and they are all happy haha. If it ain't automotive or robotic usually fine
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER If you aren't going to use grommets can you at least add a Wallace?
This whole series has reminded me of the Gotye song State Of The Art, and especially his live versions with comedic persona Barry Morgans World Of Organs
Interesting switches. If those "hairs" were on different distance from the contact bar it could actually be used as a kind-of-a volume control.
But where would the volume control come from? As the pressure is quite specific to be in thne
@@LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER Commercial music keyboards have two contacts. They measure the time between when the first one closes and when the second one closes to determine how hard you are pressing. I learned about this from a Technology Connections video or maybe its comments.
I once saw Carlo Curly give a concert on his practice organ. I can't imagine what he'd do with this masterpiece!
I think he'd have been eager to have a go. Carlo's instrument must have been pre-midi so I'm sure he'd have geeked-out on Sam's work.
I made a 1 octave keyboard with and Arduino and arcade buttons, to play with mi feet while also playing bass, in the end added a potentiometer to switch the range between 6 octaves, the button on top of the one in the video reminded me I considered leaving a dedicated button as a "shift", press it and then press any of the keys and change the range
Looking forward to you taking the organ on tour.
Like watching a happy musical mad scientist. Flippin love it mate.
Can't wait for the dreaded console
ahahaha yep
Ok know you have have done more than enough but the tremulo? Air powered vibrato thing sound cool, maybes rotating opening and closing a hole 🕳️ on the pipe of the source of air pressure or something, hope museum is going good
5:46 I like how you put a product placement in there "U HU" ;-)
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🎺
As a owner of a thrift store (charity shop), I love those customers. They just collect the vynil records like crazy. I even have a set I play for the store because it gets peoples nostalgia going.
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🎺
A large woofer that is playing a low frequency into a closed box, hooked to the airstream would give you the vibrato i believe?
That was a messy initial set up for Kimber Allen pedal jacks , cutting a curved mounting rail for mounting the jacks is best, if that arc is cut very accurately there is no need to provide a seperate " thumper rail " to prevent the fine silver contact wires jumping the moving buss bar.
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🌠
Just got my Kosmo comes for Christmas and only a couple songs in and this is SICK! I usually am tired of Christmas music by now but this record is blowing my mind! Great work!
@9:00 love the numbers are all one number less, maybe not many people will get the third set of numbers Kudos Sir
Fantastic!!! You and my late father would have really hit it off!!!
Oh you are going to loooove the trem box when you get it and install it 👍👍
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🌠
the tremolo (tremulant) could be something as simple as a motor that turns an offset shaft, fixed to the moving part of the regulator. You probably wouldnt need but a cm or two of movement up or down. something like that should be easy for you to build.
10:05 That sound like the background noise after Bart says testing with a stack of megaphones.
OOOh! Adding Tremolo and Vibrato would add a whole new dimension. No gettin' 'round it.
amazing to watch as always. just hope u are having as much fun building it as we have watching it.
This just gets better with every addition. Wiring up those keyboards is going to be fun! Thanks for sharing!
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🌠
I did a smaller version of this organ pedal conversion with a set from an old Hammond.
Super useful.
So beautiful. Love the foot work
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🎺
Wish we were closer. I'd help build that bench. Love this series.
👆 quickly write me above I have something for you ☀️☀️☀️
When I first saw all those wires to each pedal I thought it was really early pressure sensitive switching, depending how hard you pressed energised a different wire. But no, just a lot of wires!
That was my thought too. I still think that's what it was though
Really complicated stuff was going on in that logic box, all with relays, I suppose. But now we are in modern times, and we have the transistor! It even let us land on the moon!
Some organs like the ones they used in cinemas, Tower ballroom Blackpool etc have "Second touch" so it plays one sound but if you press further it touches another contact and gives another sound. Those contacts might have been part of that type of system if needed.
Typically the large number of wires per switch is because it was before the days of diodes. To keep the signals from feeding back and playing unwanted pipes, the circuits were kept separate, all the way back to the switches. So if there were 11 stops for the Pedals, there’d be 11 contact wires for each note.
@@kc9scott I agree
Amazing work as always Sam - can't wait to see this beast complete and running. Keep up the great work!
I think it would be a shame if you have to change the original keyboard... but if it's water damaged you can't do much, but let's hope for the best! I love this project and the way you keep not giving up!!
Depends on what's been damaged. Electronics won't be hard to replace, even if the woodwork is knackered it's not impossible to cut new bits.
Your unlimited energy is really splashing off my screen!
A Tremulant box? So like a Whammy pedal for an Organ. I love it. I cannot wait to see how you get it done.
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🎺
You need some beefy pals to help you schlep all that stuff around... tho of course knowing bodybuilders they're always too sore to help out with anything, it was always leg day yesterday.
Have you thought about adding some electric organs to the museum? I have a Lowrey TG-88H electric organ from the mid 70's and love how it sounds, though I need to fix some stuff on it. I often see similar organs for sale online for less than 150$ because people clearly get tired of them taking up space in their houses and/or they got it from a deceased relative and just want it gone.
You could have an electric organ and it's grandparent, the real organ.
if you really wanted to, you could hook up a pneumatic cymbal crash to the toe piston!
You’re like a hotrod builder but with musical instruments actually. Go on Sam, we love it!
Only just noticed that if you add 1 to each of the hymn numbers you get funny stuff
lovely vinyl right there. happy xm(a)s
8:22 I played bass in a punk band like that, but it was still attached to a home organ. Instead of ruby slippers, there were these padded training gloves in the same basement as the instruments, so I'd put on the gloves and kneel down and punch the pedals. It was terrible. Attached to a pipe organ, or a synth that's tuned for something besides just maximum staccato bass and volume, these pedals should be much sweeter. I think kids would want to try them, in the museum, for sure. They're huge, though!
Did the organ have a swell box in its original state to adjust the volume more freely? Instead of just playing with the registers, which is more cascading? And despite the fact that you are a "layman", your enthusiasm and love for your work, in my opinion you will still ensure a good end result.
You could use the Toe Piston like a guitar pedal, swapping through presets/banks of the organ, perhaps. Love to see it working and developing.
Interesting idea. Holding down the piston and then pressing a key or keys could change modes for stuff. Could keep things to the classic look of being somewhat clean of extras, while allowing various options to be hidden.
I flipping love this series! Thank you :)
Cool! Thought "I would use multiple contacts.." and seconds later you are doing exactly this! Very nice work - as always!
👆 quickly write me above I have something for you
9:20 that sounds almost like the THX music
I will play this organ one day soon when I visit the museum! I've had to cancel my plans twice this year though. The good thing is each time I delay, the organ gets more impressive.
👆👆 quickly write me above I have something for you 🎺
I'm starting to think the museum exists in four dimensional space. It was small when I visited but whenever Sam makes something new a bit more space just opens up for it. Soon it'll be the size of Ramsgate
sick build
:D
That's the biggest pedal I've ever seen. Take that, Digitech! Mighty awesome.
Not to mention that toe stud... A very oldschool tremolo pedal, haha!