Wow. I learned to play on a 1969 Schlicker in Attleboro, Massachusetts, and this organ is much fuller sounding. From the sound alone I would never have guessed the builder, but the console positively screams Schlicker!
no! Not all organ. In the beginnings the organ keyboard looks like that! And they are still produced. Some people like the manuals the old fashion way (mee to btw) but mostly there are "normal" keyboards. Just an optical thing
Hi Fred, was this organ designed by Paul Bunjes by any chance? This is a nice piece, and the instrument is wonderfully baroque, just like others I've played here in St. Louis.
The Lyons Schlicker was actually designed by my Eastman organ professor, David Craighead. It does show some Bunjes influences. However, I understand that, in 1969-1970, apprentices from von Beckerath and Schucke (East Germany) worked on this organ installation, and hence, the Lyons organ sounds more truly East-German or Polish than any other Schlicker I can think of. The casework is similar to those Schlickers which Mr Bunjes designed. Thanks for writing. - FH
Thanks for posting your comment. Sometimes, organ music can sound rough if your computer's audio output settings are not set at 44.1kHz. Please confirm 44.1kHz as your audio setting (not 48kHz), as this may improve the audio. - FH
There are two reed stops in the pedal division of this organ: a 16' Fagott and a 4' Schalmei. You hear the 16' in the opening of this video. The 4' is heard in the other Lyons video. The pedal division is behind the rightmost third of the organ case. The lowest octave of the 16' reed is on electro-pneumatic chests at the back of the case on left and right at floor level. The upper portion of the Fagott and the entire Schalmei are on elevated, mechanical action chests.
Wow. I learned to play on a 1969 Schlicker in Attleboro, Massachusetts, and this organ is much fuller sounding. From the sound alone I would never have guessed the builder, but the console positively screams Schlicker!
virginiaorganbuilder 8 months ago
BEAUTIFUL!!!
raulw2005 1 year ago
do all organs have the opposite colour keys to a piano?
afertyus1000 2 years ago
no! Not all organ. In the beginnings the organ keyboard looks like that! And they are still produced. Some people like the manuals the old fashion way (mee to btw) but mostly there are "normal" keyboards. Just an optical thing
friedrichsacher 2 years ago
tierce de picardie!
kotetsu131 2 years ago
great organ the best bach organ in the usa At my church in racine wisconsin we have a 52 rank schlicker with 2,666 pipes
I like the keys on this one though it looks more german
bachluthology2 2 years ago
I really love the sound of this organ!
edolch 2 years ago
Well played! Great organ.
gjroest 3 years ago
Hi Fred, was this organ designed by Paul Bunjes by any chance? This is a nice piece, and the instrument is wonderfully baroque, just like others I've played here in St. Louis.
rohrgedackt8 3 years ago
The Lyons Schlicker was actually designed by my Eastman organ professor, David Craighead. It does show some Bunjes influences. However, I understand that, in 1969-1970, apprentices from von Beckerath and Schucke (East Germany) worked on this organ installation, and hence, the Lyons organ sounds more truly East-German or Polish than any other Schlicker I can think of. The casework is similar to those Schlickers which Mr Bunjes designed. Thanks for writing. - FH
midnightpipes 3 years ago
Very well played, but the organ sounds like a circular saw.
Jaanip 3 years ago
Thanks for posting your comment. Sometimes, organ music can sound rough if your computer's audio output settings are not set at 44.1kHz. Please confirm 44.1kHz as your audio setting (not 48kHz), as this may improve the audio. - FH
midnightpipes 3 years ago
wow that is a beautiful instrument, and you are a fantastic organist, you just amaze mevery well played. Bravo Bravissimo
bestminstrel 3 years ago
Masterfully played on a jem of an instrument - BRAVO!!
ahmelmahe 3 years ago
amazing
Ne0c225 3 years ago
Very nice!
1966oslo 3 years ago
I really love the pedal reed stop on this organ what is the name of the pedal reed on this organ?
san6166 3 years ago
There are two reed stops in the pedal division of this organ: a 16' Fagott and a 4' Schalmei. You hear the 16' in the opening of this video. The 4' is heard in the other Lyons video. The pedal division is behind the rightmost third of the organ case. The lowest octave of the 16' reed is on electro-pneumatic chests at the back of the case on left and right at floor level. The upper portion of the Fagott and the entire Schalmei are on elevated, mechanical action chests.
midnightpipes 3 years ago
Un po' veloce. Ma il registro di Cornetto è splendido.
GranCornetto 3 years ago
Sounds so like typical of Schlicker. Great Baroque organ. Excellent execution of the piece. Bravo!!!!
cinj9 3 years ago
Enjoyed your performance and your authentic articulation rendition. I enjoy hearing you play!
davbear221 3 years ago
that is a nice organ!
Brandotuomikoski 3 years ago
very well played.
marmin74 3 years ago
Highly musical playing on a beautiful organ!
PrinceIpal8 3 years ago
Nice organpiece!
Bogert100 3 years ago
Ehi! Great organist Hohman seems to have fingers shorter than mine...but plays better :D
nedopisa 3 years ago