I'm sorry, you just said you were "really a beginner", but that stuff didn't sound like beginner to me.
Funny story: the Western Kentucky University (where I go right now) bell tower has a bunch of bells on the top and plays carillon tunes most every hour...from hidden speakers up there. The bells never toll when the bells toll. It's kind of funny, actually.
Please, if you get a chance to read this-don't let this talent just go by default! Surely you want to continue it! You must find a way. What you were doing was so inspiring. Keep up the good work!
I talk about these round chimes because the instrument is not linked to a tower conical chimes. The sound source can be tubular chimes, also, but the bowl shaped spend less space. Sorry for my english, can be that I not can to explain me well.
Bowl shaped chimes, Mr. Cheesetubes. I talk about these round chimes like bowls because them spend less space than the conical tower chimes and the tubular chimes.
Ah! No problem i understand now. They are generally metal bars with tubes above or below them, which are struck with metal hammers. The action is a little like a grand piano.
oh, how awesome. actually, i don't live in the area anymore and don't have access to a carillon or teacher anymore. but this is really great. if you email me, though, i can put you in touch with the man i used to take lessons from. he's really involved in the national guild and would probably enjoy talking with you.
THanks for the reply. Sorry you are not involved with the carillon, but they are a little hard to find... I willl email you now, if I can find your email address...I am not proficient in navigating around youtubs...
It's so inspiring to discover that young people such as me continue to show lots of interest in what I could call ihabitual or "dead" instruments such as organ, carillon, marimba, harpsichord or recorders.
Continue your great work! Wonderful explanations too!
Hope we could meet someday, so I could hear live an instrument I love too!
Fortunately the Pipe Organ is not dead, nor sying. The others are a bit obscure though delightful. It seems unfortunate that this young lady has ceased study. She is quite enthusiastic and should have continued studied
I just watched your video of the dandelion fountain and now that I've watched this one I think I can safely say I know where you live...or used to I guess. (I live there too.)
Hi, I'm wondering where the "4th largest carillon" is - I've been fortunate enough to see the carillon in the National Cathedral in Washington DC be played - quite impressive, I think the instrument was about 4 stories tall, in a tower that was absolutely tremendous. They also had a practice instrument like the one you played...
When I lived in Europe I saw a few guys playing the bells live. WhiWhen I lived in Europe I saw a few guys playing the bells live. I even had a chance to talk with a man who played. He was saying he had just returned from Canada and the US where he was doing a bit of a tour. He played the carillon in the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. I thought it was pretty cool. Anyway, you sound good, looks like your picking it up well.
hmmm very interesting. I have never even heard of a Carillon before, although I have heard one I just didn't know it. Of all your videos this was the first time I watched this one. I was in the Mormon Tabernacle once. The Organ in there is pretty impressive. (I think it's an organ anyway)
This is beautiful! I have never seen a church beller. I always hear the bells at St. John's every thursday in the spring and summer. It's neat to know what the instrument looks like. I always thought it was a monk ringing that huge bell.
Wow...that was absolutely amazing. You joke, but you truly have talent for this, in my opinion.
Everything you played was just so...hmmm, hard to word...'wow' I think is the closest word. I especially enjoyed the last piece you played - with the pedals.
Good on you, and keep up the great work...I look forward to watching more :)
That is just simply amazing! Ive never seen anything like it !! You did a great job !!!!!!! How long have you been practicing on the carillon??? god bless keep on playing! Scott
Hm... a little like gamelan, where one hand strikes the bronze keys with a thingy and the other hand follows it damping it just as the next key gets struck.
i've played piano for 22 years. it was the next logical step, especially since i have this thing in my town and wouldn't probably have a chance to play otherwise. the plan is to get inducted into the guild and then travel to europe to perform. it usually only takes a couple of years or so. :)
Wow! You "Rock"! Talk about "Quad" sound. LOL. I haven't checked whether you got the upstairs video done yet, but in the meanwhile I found a link to a website with 3 Carillon audio files so those interested could hear what a full sized Carillon sounds like. Note: each Carillon is a custom made one of a kind instrument so these files may not sound exactly the same as the big one you talk about here. <href="http://rockefeller.uchicago.edu/listen.html">Carillon"</a>
it may be a practice carillon, but sounds like the real thing.
ownerfate 4 months ago
Nice! Thanks!
ourDC888 11 months ago
I'm sorry, you just said you were "really a beginner", but that stuff didn't sound like beginner to me.
Funny story: the Western Kentucky University (where I go right now) bell tower has a bunch of bells on the top and plays carillon tunes most every hour...from hidden speakers up there. The bells never toll when the bells toll. It's kind of funny, actually.
Kilfio 1 year ago
Very nicely played, and thank you for the informative explanation in the beginning. Keep at it!
mickyhikes 1 year ago
I think you do quite well. DO NOT GIVE UP I think you have a natural talent. I amk an organist.
wljmrbill 2 years ago
Please, if you get a chance to read this-don't let this talent just go by default! Surely you want to continue it! You must find a way. What you were doing was so inspiring. Keep up the good work!
churchwhistles 2 years ago
played barefoot?
TURBOKNIGHTRIDER 2 years ago
Techniques for dampening the bells? That doesn't exist, i think. It has been tried but never been sucessful
Cheesetubes 3 years ago
Hi,
Where did you get that practice carillon?
I want a practice carillon too!!
I like playing carillons
THBerkman 3 years ago
holts maul und fang an!
Kcirtap189 4 years ago 2
You did a beautiful job! Carillons are powerful instruments. I wonder what it's like to play one.
Creole333 4 years ago
just where is the 4th largest carillon. very nice by the way
paulbrockenhagen 4 years ago
Naperville.
fenny1 3 years ago
this was the first song i played on the real one too! that's awesome, sounds great!
funkymonkey11 4 years ago
Hello! It's a good thing to study this instrument. Has it bowl chimes? I have a great interest about it is made. Could you write me about, please?
Thank you, very much.
tockoriusoschael 4 years ago
Bowl chimes? Eh?
Cheesetubes 3 years ago
I talk about these round chimes because the instrument is not linked to a tower conical chimes. The sound source can be tubular chimes, also, but the bowl shaped spend less space. Sorry for my english, can be that I not can to explain me well.
tockoriusoschael 3 years ago
Bowl shaped chimes, Mr. Cheesetubes. I talk about these round chimes like bowls because them spend less space than the conical tower chimes and the tubular chimes.
tockoriusoschael 3 years ago
Ah! No problem i understand now. They are generally metal bars with tubes above or below them, which are struck with metal hammers. The action is a little like a grand piano.
Cheesetubes 3 years ago
The very old ones are quite scary. And noisy. Yes..
Cheesetubes 3 years ago
Thank You, very much for your explanation, Mr. Cheesetubes!
tockoriusoschael 3 years ago
No. You are not terrible. Keep up the good work. I am a published composer for carillon...if you want some new carillon music email me
organbuilder32 4 years ago 2
oh, how awesome. actually, i don't live in the area anymore and don't have access to a carillon or teacher anymore. but this is really great. if you email me, though, i can put you in touch with the man i used to take lessons from. he's really involved in the national guild and would probably enjoy talking with you.
thaumata 4 years ago
THanks for the reply. Sorry you are not involved with the carillon, but they are a little hard to find... I willl email you now, if I can find your email address...I am not proficient in navigating around youtubs...
organbuilder32 4 years ago
couldnt see your footwork
carol9821 4 years ago
this is a pretty cool instrument...i want to learn...yea i should probably finish learning the guitar and keyboard
ilovehs 4 years ago
i want one for my livingroom! LOL!!!!!!!!
cwecub 4 years ago
fantastic =)
egraves 5 years ago
you are so talented, thanks for posting that video
mattd28 5 years ago
It's so inspiring to discover that young people such as me continue to show lots of interest in what I could call ihabitual or "dead" instruments such as organ, carillon, marimba, harpsichord or recorders.
Continue your great work! Wonderful explanations too!
Hope we could meet someday, so I could hear live an instrument I love too!
Astal4352 5 years ago
Fortunately the Pipe Organ is not dead, nor sying. The others are a bit obscure though delightful. It seems unfortunate that this young lady has ceased study. She is quite enthusiastic and should have continued studied
octave4 4 years ago
yes very!
ThrasherAleX 5 years ago
hey! I live in Berea, and there's a visiting carollon series here in the summer most times. Pretty neat. :)
blueathena 5 years ago
I played the Carillon in Berea last year. I perform with a french group out of Lafayette, Louisiana and was performed for the Berea Folk Festival!
badon20 5 years ago
oh thats awesome! :)
blueathena 5 years ago
Thanx this I normaly wakup with all days.I live next to a church.
10ball 5 years ago
very nice play :)
KrisShred 5 years ago
I just watched your video of the dandelion fountain and now that I've watched this one I think I can safely say I know where you live...or used to I guess. (I live there too.)
daretohearafool 5 years ago
Very cool...loved it!
gobin56 5 years ago
it sounds realy nice. the only song i recognized twinkle twinkle little star
ginger29tears 5 years ago
interesting, thanks for sharing
leebee76 5 years ago
This is very beautiful. I have never seen this instrument before. Most of the churches around here are electronic. Thanks for shareing this with us.
wstoner 5 years ago
Hi, I'm wondering where the "4th largest carillon" is - I've been fortunate enough to see the carillon in the National Cathedral in Washington DC be played - quite impressive, I think the instrument was about 4 stories tall, in a tower that was absolutely tremendous. They also had a practice instrument like the one you played...
Jim
purdon 5 years ago
I've never known anything about the carillon. Freaking rad. I'm very, very impressed. I must at least attempt that someday.
ddrive 5 years ago
When I lived in Europe I saw a few guys playing the bells live. WhiWhen I lived in Europe I saw a few guys playing the bells live. I even had a chance to talk with a man who played. He was saying he had just returned from Canada and the US where he was doing a bit of a tour. He played the carillon in the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. I thought it was pretty cool. Anyway, you sound good, looks like your picking it up well.
glerkin 5 years ago
wow thats soo cool
sasukekun22 6 years ago
that was just cool. i want one of those.
tunyfish 6 years ago
hmmm very interesting. I have never even heard of a Carillon before, although I have heard one I just didn't know it. Of all your videos this was the first time I watched this one. I was in the Mormon Tabernacle once. The Organ in there is pretty impressive. (I think it's an organ anyway)
Ericg 6 years ago
This is beautiful! I have never seen a church beller. I always hear the bells at St. John's every thursday in the spring and summer. It's neat to know what the instrument looks like. I always thought it was a monk ringing that huge bell.
monwoof11 6 years ago
I always thought it was funny when people played like the Beatles on these...
eamon1916 6 years ago
That's neat, it is the first time I've ever seen anything like this.
blippo 6 years ago
Wow...that was absolutely amazing. You joke, but you truly have talent for this, in my opinion.
Everything you played was just so...hmmm, hard to word...'wow' I think is the closest word. I especially enjoyed the last piece you played - with the pedals.
Good on you, and keep up the great work...I look forward to watching more :)
Katherine
Kasia75 6 years ago
keep practicing, you are a natural!
crankyk99 6 years ago
this girl ROCKSS!!!
nychotboy123 6 years ago
That is just simply amazing! Ive never seen anything like it !! You did a great job !!!!!!! How long have you been practicing on the carillon??? god bless keep on playing! Scott
torch1721 6 years ago
Hm... a little like gamelan, where one hand strikes the bronze keys with a thingy and the other hand follows it damping it just as the next key gets struck.
jodawi 6 years ago
i've played piano for 22 years. it was the next logical step, especially since i have this thing in my town and wouldn't probably have a chance to play otherwise. the plan is to get inducted into the guild and then travel to europe to perform. it usually only takes a couple of years or so. :)
thaumata 6 years ago
Wow! You "Rock"! Talk about "Quad" sound. LOL. I haven't checked whether you got the upstairs video done yet, but in the meanwhile I found a link to a website with 3 Carillon audio files so those interested could hear what a full sized Carillon sounds like. Note: each Carillon is a custom made one of a kind instrument so these files may not sound exactly the same as the big one you talk about here. <href="http://rockefeller.uchicago.edu/listen.html">Carillon"</a>
ThePeterFilesBlog 6 years ago
wow that was really pretty mesmerizing... how did you get into it?
dearcrissy 6 years ago