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Positive baroque organ after G. Näser, Fraustadt, 1734

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Uploaded by on Dec 18, 2007

Rafael Ferreyra plays a Positive organ after Gottlieb Näser, Fraustadt, 1734 (original in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nürnberg)
Transposer 415 -440 / Chromatic C - c3
Divided stops: c/c# (440) - c#/d (415)
Disposition: Gedackt 8' + Gedackt 4' + Principal 2'
Pedal keyboard C - c (transposer 415 - 440)
Organ Maker: Leopoldo Pérez Robledo
www.leopoldoperezrobledo.com
2005 - Buenos Aires - Argentina
Pipe dimentions and chest after Gottlieb Nässer truhenorgel
(the keyboard compass, the final design and pedal keyboard are not copied from the original instrument).
Collaborators in this organ building (in alphabetical order):

Rafael Ferreyra, organist
(instrument making and general supervision),

Enrique Godoy, organ maker and restorer
(metal pipes and general advice),

Miguel P. Juárez, organist and researcher
(asesoramiento general / general advice)

Daniela Fernanda Pérez, workshop assistant
(instrument making and general assistance).
For them all, for my family
and for maestro Mario Masera,
who ordered the instrument,
my deeper grattitude,
for their trustfulness, support and huge patience.

Category:

Music

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  • likes, 4 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (lprluthier)

  • Gracias, Rob. Saludos desde Buenos Aires.

  • Exelente! cuando empiesan a comercializar los organos??? ya me recorri medio buenos aires para comprar algo... y ni siquiera digitales venden ya...

    Saludos! exelente instrumento! =)

  • @sebabjt En mi website está el listado completo de órganos que construímos por encargo...

  • Thanks for the video - very interesting and exellent music. I notice that the tuning goes off in the fuller chords, and there is also some unsteadyness at other times. Am I correct in thinking that your blower is fed directly into the soundboard, or is there some sort of wind regulation?

  • @Offshoreorganbuilder This kind of organs have just one step elbow and produces this kind of efect when you play fuller chords.

Top Comments

  • Very nice! I hope to own a chamber organ someday, but it will be a few years before I can afford it. The pedals are a nice touch, something I haven't seen on other period instruments of the type. Personally, I'd prefer a regal stop to the 2', but my tastes run to late renaissance more than baroque.

  • Magnifique

see all

All Comments (34)

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  • Excelente trabajo! los felicito!

  • Totally sweet. There's a recording of this piece on an E. Power Biggs recording of Spanish Organs... Toledo etc. "Historic Organs of Spain" Am recording my old vinyl disk to the computer. Hope it works.

  • Yo creo que podría ser más interesante la disposición con un 1 1/3' y si posible un 1'. Me gustaría saber cual(es) obra(s) se toca(n) en esto vídeo. Saludos de Brasil.

  • That's it...

  • Thank you for the information. So the trackers are actually stickers, which are pushed down by the keys. Very simple and compact, as expected of such an organ.

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