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New Chamade Demonstration

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Uploaded by on Apr 3, 2008

Scott Smith demonstrating the Swell and Great Trumpets followed by the new chamade installed by Scott Smith Pipe Organs of Lansing, Michigan at First Presbyterian Church, Kalamazoo, Michigan

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Music

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Uploader Comments (Arky83mi)

  • Very stately sound. Not too thin or nasally. The installers hit it just right. Crisp yet maintaining substance.

  • Well thanks, My boss and I installed this ourselves and had it voiced to our specs and it couldn't have turned out better!

  • I agree these are some of the fullest Chamade reeds I've heard. At my home church (HPBC Austin) our are very pungent and nasal.

  • Trivo really came through (as they always do). Highly recommended!

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All Comments (33)

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  • @Arky83mi These chamades sound very good indeed! Very full.

  • I wonder how much wind pressure it would be on?

  • Impressive sounding.

  • Yes, these are a very full sounding Chamade. I like it.

  • @falaqdad15 That would be damn loud!! Probably past the point of pain and loss of hearing...

  • wouldnt it be funny if the Grand Ophicleide on the Atlantic City Convention Hall Organ was en-chamade?

  • Like a mighty cathedral!

  • Does that mean when voicing, harmonising and tuning a Quint, you need three organbuilders: one at the console, one at the soundboard (who wont hear the 32 effect) and one down the nave?

    If you need to be 32 feet away from a sound source of 16Hz in order to hear it, why can I hear these low sounds from my 5:1 cpomputer loudspeakers?

    Are Spanish Organ chamades solo or chorus reeds?

  • Even with a 10 2/3 quint, in order to actually HEAR the 32' sound, you must be at LEAST 32 feet away....it takes about that long for the sound wave to develope...its a weird science..otherwise you will clearly heat the fifth playing and it wont sound too great

  • The Quint of a 32' stop is a 21 1/3'.

    To obtain a resultant of the octave lower, the fundamental has to be nearly twice as loud as the quint.

    The lowest note of a 64' stop doesnt "sound", it "vibrates" : 4 times a second, if my calculation is exact.

    Has anyone written music for this peculiarity?

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