Carillons or "The Bells" at Cal Poly Pomona

The chimes you hear every 15 minutes aren't actually bells. They're Carillons - thin rods that vibrate to make sound
See more of the 100 things you (probably) didn't know about Cal Poly Pomona here
www.csupomona.edu/~75th/newsle...

[@J19_vlogger74]

It would be cool to hear the direct recording of the bell system heard in this video but without the talking

[@paulj0557tonehead]

I have a Stromberg Carlson Carillon that uses rods as well, and a three octave piano action keyboard. That's very cool that your system is still good old analog electromechanical! I wonder if it has MIDI? I have the Stromberg Carlson book that is partly an introduction of their carillon, but it is 101 Selections Arranged for Carillons. I might be able to scan it for you, but I your vidwas posted ten years ago and your link in the comments isn't even valid anymore. If by chance you've replaced your carillon with a digital one or something I might be interested in this one.

[@josephfrye7342]

very good indeed!

[@TheHalloweenCollectorChannel]

I agree.

[@JesusLover3412]

Awesome video!! I wish Mt. Sac would record their Westminster chime Carillon as well. Cal Poly uses Maas Rowe. Mt. Sac uses Schulmerich, I think.

[@josephfrye7342]

ok the Green Hill/ Emerald hill community college career center services building is using Verdin though.

[@audinos1840]

That’s a digital carillon simulator. A real carillon consists of at least twenty-five cast bronze bells.

[@wereswdfgrdesd]

maas rowe

[@wigwagstudios2474]

SAN DIEGO RIPOFF
lol

[@KristoAnimates]

actually its just using the same system

[@digitalremaker2004]

Not a rip off. It’s from the Maas Rowe Company.

[@wigwagstudios2474]

5 years ago