The tuned percussions sound so crisp, bright and right up front! It really reminds me of the Portland Organ Grinder Pizza installation.
I go down to the Elsinore Theater in Salem OR every once in a while to hear a Wurlitzer, and the tuned percussions there just don't make it out of their chamber well and get lost in the shuffle.
It's Called "sus-tan-new-tow" from the word sustain. It's a switch on the upper right corner of the swell pedal. The organist angles his right foot slightly to the right to press against this switch, and the great manual's notes are held or sustained for as long as his foot is pressed against this switch.
What makes it so the note on the great manual continues playing while Bob plays on another manual (I don't know what they're all called on a 4-manual TO)?
I echo your thoughts.
koasterkav 2 years ago
Fantastic!!!
Romanmarshall92 2 years ago
Very nice!
The tuned percussions sound so crisp, bright and right up front! It really reminds me of the Portland Organ Grinder Pizza installation.
I go down to the Elsinore Theater in Salem OR every once in a while to hear a Wurlitzer, and the tuned percussions there just don't make it out of their chamber well and get lost in the shuffle.
Thanks!
NardDogz 2 years ago
Yes that is nice.. Ah to have a Wurlitzer in the home.. ah if only I knew how to play one..Glad you take good care of that fine organ..
lauradenise68 3 years ago
It's Called "sus-tan-new-tow" from the word sustain. It's a switch on the upper right corner of the swell pedal. The organist angles his right foot slightly to the right to press against this switch, and the great manual's notes are held or sustained for as long as his foot is pressed against this switch.
JoePeterzak 3 years ago
What makes it so the note on the great manual continues playing while Bob plays on another manual (I don't know what they're all called on a 4-manual TO)?
Enjoyed it thoroughly!
almeisam 3 years ago