An organ can have several different types of pedals. The actual pedalboard is basically a keyboard that you play with your feet, laid out in the same way as the hand keyboards or manuals. You use the pedalboard to play the bass line. Other pedals can include volume or swell pedals and toe pistons to change registration.
Many people wear special organ shoes to play organ (Organmasters or Tic-Tac-Toe shoes--I myself (woman) wear Ballet slippers, don't know if they would look silly on guys.
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The job that the organ does is the function of that organ
The manuals are the keyboards that you play with your hands (There's also the pedal board, which you play with your feet.)
There are 4 manuals or keyboards and a pedal board. Each manual has 61 keys and the pedal board has 32 pedals. So there are 244 keys and 32 pedals total.
380lbs without the detachable pedal board which weighs another 70lbs
There are a few online retailers one can go to in order to get a custom pedal board. One can purchase them from 'Trailer Trash Pedal Boards', 'Blackbird Pedal Boards' and 'Helweg Pedal Boards'.
It's an alternate term for pedal harpsichord, an instrument that has a pedal keyboard like an organ's. See for example the great 1960's album "Bach on the Pedal Harpsichord" by E. Power Biggs (Columbia Records)
It's an alternate term for pedal harpsichord, an instrument that has a pedal keyboard like an organ's. See for example the great 1960's album "Bach on the Pedal Harpsichord" by E. Power Biggs (Columbia Records)
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No. The organ is one of the few instruments that has a pedal keyboard. A pedal keyboard has exactly the same arraignment of keys as a manual keyboard but of larger and a more "foot friendly" design.
It is a musical instrument that you can usually find in churches, concert halls, and old theaters, although there are many other places that have pipe organs. The pipe organ is like a piano, only it has multiple keyboards, called manuals, including one called the pedal board that you play with your feet!
I would say a Wah Wah pedal and some type of distortion.
It's an alternate term for pedal harpsichord, an instrument that has a pedal keyboard like an organ's. See for example the great 1960's album "Bach on the Pedal Harpsichord" by E. Power Biggs (Columbia Records)
The pipe organ is a huge, complex machine. Possibly the most important part is the console, which looks like a big piano. It has multiple keyboards, called manuals, and a row of keys called the pedal board that you play with your feet. The manual also has several knobs called stops. By pulling out different stops (this is where the phrase "pulling out all the stops" comes from), you can make the organ play different sounds. Besides this, there are also the pipes, which are usually lined up parallel to the walls. Each pipe represents one key on the manuals and pedal board. The bigger the pipe, the lower the pitch.