Breathtaking recording! The Welte system was amazing. Unfortunately so few seem to have survived. I wonder if the rolls used in this Welte Mignon Push-UP could be played in the Welte Mignon grand with the system built into the piano.
And remember that whatever the causes, the Welte factory in Freiburg with the recording equipment was destroyed in World War II by Allied bombs. They had no idea, of course, but it saddens me as much as the irretrievable losses in Coventry, Dresden, Tokyo, Hiroshima and so many other places...
Wikisearch Richard Simonton and the section on the Welte Piano Rolls... Edwin Welte was trading rolls for food after the war....
richard simonton jr sux what brand is it, can u get me 80 keys originaly made by freinburg, those wre for gree rolls most acurate?
GildyGury 3 months ago in playlist More videos from mwmtj
OOh i sound sooo good!! I'm so happy i bouhgt it!! It 's the best sound ever!! All thanks to the MWMTJ!
WelteMax 1 year ago
Breathtaking recording! The Welte system was amazing. Unfortunately so few seem to have survived. I wonder if the rolls used in this Welte Mignon Push-UP could be played in the Welte Mignon grand with the system built into the piano.
bigcity233 1 year ago
@bigcity233 Thank you! There is no difference between red Welte rolls, they play on all T100 models like upright piano, keyless or grand piano.
mwmtj 1 year ago
JUST SUPERB!
Mattospianos 2 years ago
Faszinierend, Danke für das Video!
Weidenfee 2 years ago
Finally Welte's "Mignon" on YouTube! Thanks! The only thing missing is showing the operation of the pedals.
JanPB 2 years ago
Hi,
Yes, that is the amazing thing that separates this wonderful instrument from player pianos.
Danke schön, mwmtj!
TuboEspectador 2 years ago
Check that: 1916
robotnik77 2 years ago
And remember that whatever the causes, the Welte factory in Freiburg with the recording equipment was destroyed in World War II by Allied bombs. They had no idea, of course, but it saddens me as much as the irretrievable losses in Coventry, Dresden, Tokyo, Hiroshima and so many other places...
Wikisearch Richard Simonton and the section on the Welte Piano Rolls... Edwin Welte was trading rolls for food after the war....
TuboEspectador 2 years ago
I believe this was recorded in 1905.
robotnik77 2 years ago
It Makes it look so easy
Abchase1890 3 years ago
Is this really a Mignon? I thought those rolls fed top to bottom.
detrbear 3 years ago
Yes, start watching at 3:17.
JanPB 2 years ago
great!
pianolasociety 3 years ago