The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") owns many pipe organs. They can be found in meetinghouses and temples around the world. The most famous pipe organs owned by the Church are found on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah - most notably the Tabernacle Organ and the Conference Center Organ. These organs are played daily in free recitals that are open to the public.
The Tabernacle Organ was originally built in 1867 and contains 11,623 pipes. It is one of the largest pipe organs in the world.
The Conference Center Organ was built in 2003 and contains 7,767 pipes.
See the "Related Links" below for more information about these organs and other organs on Temple Square.
The pipe organ is a keyboard instrument.
The instruments most similar to a pipe organ are:Flute (pipe organ has flute pipes of different lengths)Harmonium
Peragallo Pipe Organ Company was created in 1918.
The first pipe organ, called the hydraulis, was invented in Greece.
The keyboard instrument with pipes would be the humble pipe organ.
The pipe organ was invented by the Greek Ctesibius.
The pipe organ is a keyboard instrument.
The instruments most similar to a pipe organ are:Flute (pipe organ has flute pipes of different lengths)Harmonium
Halifax
Organ pipe coral was created in 1758.
There is none. The pipe organ was not invented. It developed in ancient times. However, there are thousands of patents concerning pipe organ parts.
Organ pipe cacti make no noise.
Moe Pipe Organ Company was created in 1991.
Peragallo Pipe Organ Company was created in 1918.
The first pipe organ, called the hydraulis, was invented in Greece.
Organ pipe mud dauber was created in 1773.
The keyboard instrument with pipes would be the humble pipe organ.