Great to hear this carillon. My mom's great uncle was the head carilloneur at the "Singing Tower" carillon in Luray, Va. for many years. One of my earliest childhood memories is our family driving to Luray to visit the family there, and mom's uncle inviting me as a small boy into the tower to watch him play. One question is: Is there a "practice console" for you to practice on without "broadcasting" your practices? Just curious.
Tom Anderson's story was on Texas Country Reporter who also mentioned that Mr. Anderson walks up those narrow stairs (I think over 80 stairs) every time he plays the bells.
Great to hear this carillon. My mom's great uncle was the head carilloneur at the "Singing Tower" carillon in Luray, Va. for many years. One of my earliest childhood memories is our family driving to Luray to visit the family there, and mom's uncle inviting me as a small boy into the tower to watch him play. One question is: Is there a "practice console" for you to practice on without "broadcasting" your practices? Just curious.
DLLMWL 8 months ago
Interesante instrumento para preservar.
opus88888 2 years ago
Very nice video! Did someone paint the bells in silver? Was it ment for avoiding corrosion?
Greetings also to Kim who studied at Carillon School Jef Denyn at Mechelen, Belgium.
M.V.E.
quasimodo2 3 years ago
Tom Anderson's story was on Texas Country Reporter who also mentioned that Mr. Anderson walks up those narrow stairs (I think over 80 stairs) every time he plays the bells.
kickinb 3 years ago