Finn my friend - long time no see!! Nice to see you posting here again!
thank you for sharing your beautiful music
Finn my friend - long time no see!! Nice to see you posting here again!
thank you for sharing your beautiful music
I'm not an atheist and I don't think I can call myself a pantheist. We are in the position of a little child entering a huge library filled with books in many different languages. The child knows someone must have written those books. It does not know how. The child dimly suspects a mysterious order in the arrangement of the books but doesn't know what it is. That, it seems to me, is the attitude of even the most intelligent human being toward God.
Albert Einstein.
Finnviking.. Thanks !! a great sonding piece and as well as organ. I enjoyed it very much.
....To play only what is written is the domain of science. To realize what is not written is the domain of art."
- Jean Langlais
I wish you the Best for each day, now and always.
Bill
Thank you, Finnviking
Splendid playing and a wonderful recording, too.
Kh ~~.
Administrator
Amateur musicians practice until they get it right ...
Professional musicians practice until they can't get it wrong ...
I guess I can say I'm partial to the organ at the Methodist
church I go to. Here's the picture. It does sound as good
as it looks.
judy tooley
Finn, that was a most uplifting performance, thanks so much for posting it. Marvellous sounding instrument too, and clearly a professional quality recording - was that for a CD by any chance?
Music is made to transform the states of the soul, for an hour or an instant (J. Alain)
I just recorded that one piece, and from time to time I compile my recordings to a CD. Our recording equipment is always in place and ready to go - the mics are suspended from the ceiling and the recorder is in the organist's room beside the organ. Just push "Rec" and let goVery convenient - I can record whenever I get the inspiration.
I have a lot of similar (unknown but nice) pieces on my CD's. Maybe on the next CD I'll include the Batiste too. From time to time I also add music to my homepages at http://www.hakanpaa.net/hearmeplay.htm as that is a lot better way to get "audience" than selling organ CD's...
The recording device is Tascam CDRW-750 and the mic preamp is some cheap 4-channel Behringer basic model.
Here another nice piece, "Ritzy" by Nigel Ogden, that demonstrates the theatrical side of the organ:
Last edited by FinnViking; Jun-26-2010 at 22:46.
Finn my friend, I just LOVE your website, so much of your beautiful organ playing. I just this second listend to the Lefebre_Waly Verset in F major ... love it!
Thank you sooooo much for sharing your tremendous (and humble) talent.
David
I'm not an atheist and I don't think I can call myself a pantheist. We are in the position of a little child entering a huge library filled with books in many different languages. The child knows someone must have written those books. It does not know how. The child dimly suspects a mysterious order in the arrangement of the books but doesn't know what it is. That, it seems to me, is the attitude of even the most intelligent human being toward God.
Albert Einstein.
Here's a mp3 of me playing one of the local Organs.
It's the only tracker organ out of the 3 I play now.
The piece is by Mozart - and I apologise if you hear any mistakes![]()
Delightful sound Jonesey. Nice playing too. Thanks
....To play only what is written is the domain of science. To realize what is not written is the domain of art."
- Jean Langlais
I wish you the Best for each day, now and always.
Bill
Jonesey-bach, great to see ya me ol' china plate. Nice work!
I'm not an atheist and I don't think I can call myself a pantheist. We are in the position of a little child entering a huge library filled with books in many different languages. The child knows someone must have written those books. It does not know how. The child dimly suspects a mysterious order in the arrangement of the books but doesn't know what it is. That, it seems to me, is the attitude of even the most intelligent human being toward God.
Albert Einstein.
Here's Yours Truely playing my self built residence hybrid. Recording was made onan HS4
Be gentle, I'm self taught and play all by ear.
Doug nice full sounding organ. You did well building this instrument I'd say for being self taught.. Keep up the good work.
....To play only what is written is the domain of science. To realize what is not written is the domain of art."
- Jean Langlais
I wish you the Best for each day, now and always.
Bill
Doug, I'm jealous - I'd love something that sounded like that to practice on at home! Nice stuff there.
Mods, would it be worth making this thread a Sticky? I think it could be quite a valuable and entertaining resource for quite a few of us (I'm certainly enjoying it!).
Music is made to transform the states of the soul, for an hour or an instant (J. Alain)
Kh ~~.
Administrator
Amateur musicians practice until they get it right ...
Professional musicians practice until they can't get it wrong ...
Here are a few more from me as I'd forgotten I was on a CD recording some years back showcasing a few of Adelaide's larger and more enjoyable instruments (the most enjoyable I've already posted here)
1. Brahms Chorale Prelude "Herzlich thut mich erfreuen" on the Hill, Norman & Beard organ in St Peter's (Anglican) Cathedral. More info on the St Peters organ is here.
2. Alain Fantaisie No.2 on the Casavant organ in the University of Adelaide's Elder Hall. More info on the Elder Hall organ is here.
3. Pärt Annum per annum on the Eagles, Fincham & Hobday, Dodd, Roberts, Stephens (!) organ in Pilgrim Uniting Church. More info on this rather large beast is here.
There is another track on the disc showing off more of the St Peter's organ but I don't want to post it without the say-so of the guy who played it (because it wasn't me that time). But certainly with the Alain and Pärt pieces, you get to hear quite a few different registrations.
Hope there's something here for folk to enjoy.
Music is made to transform the states of the soul, for an hour or an instant (J. Alain)