the amount of notes an instrument can play is called 'polyphony'. Generally, higher end organs and keyboards can achieve 128 notes polyphony. However, if you played a church organ that uses pipes, there probably isn't a limit other than how many you can physically press down.
So, theoretically, 3 x 61key manuals = 193
Depends on the organ but if all the C notes are not playing, you probably have a Hammond organ and there is one circuit for each pitch. The octaves are formed electronically from the same processor. When you lose one C you lose them all. You will need to find the short or replace the C board.
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bach played the organ, along with many other instruments, but bach played the organ the best
They are not considered to be the same, though both are close relatives of the piano. A keyboard typically produces sound via an electronic speaker, while an organ produces sound by mechanically moving air through pipes. An organ also has foot pedals to play low notes, which keyboards lack. The organ is usually the much larger instrument of the two.
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8 NOTES
To play 16th notes on a musical instrument, you need to play four notes for every beat. This means you play twice as many notes as you would for 8th notes. Practice playing these notes evenly and quickly to maintain the rhythm.
Depends on the organ but if all the C notes are not playing, you probably have a Hammond organ and there is one circuit for each pitch. The octaves are formed electronically from the same processor. When you lose one C you lose them all. You will need to find the short or replace the C board.
A violin can play a total of 4 octaves, which is equivalent to about 48 notes.
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bach played the organ, along with many other instruments, but bach played the organ the best
To play a mouth organ, place the instrument between your lips and blow and draw air through the holes to produce different notes. By controlling your breath and mouth position, you can create melodies and chords. Practice scales, songs, and techniques to develop your skills.
To play "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" on the organ, you can start with the melody notes which generally include G, A, B, C, D, and E. The main theme often begins with the notes G, A, B, C, and then moves to D and E. You can play the melody in the right hand while using simple chords in the left hand, such as C, G, and F, to accompany the tune. Adjust the octave depending on your organ's range for a fuller sound.
They are not considered to be the same, though both are close relatives of the piano. A keyboard typically produces sound via an electronic speaker, while an organ produces sound by mechanically moving air through pipes. An organ also has foot pedals to play low notes, which keyboards lack. The organ is usually the much larger instrument of the two.
2- Piano and organ
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