Pipe Organ

The name of the pipe organ music in Minecraft is Notre Dame.

IOW? A rank can have anything from 49 to 97 pipes depending on whether it is a straight or unit rank. There are even some short ranks that have fewer than 49 pipes. Ranks in the pedal divisions will have 32 pipes in a straight organ and that number plus multiples of 12 in a unit organ. As for the 14,000 pipe organ, a rough idea will be that number divided by 61. It's probably around 250 ranks when you take into account pedal ranks.

The manuals are the keyboards that you play with your hands (There's also the pedal board, which you play with your feet.)

78 . but heey peeps . how yall zoin ?

Peragallo Pipe Organ Company was created in 1918.

It could be anything. It depends on the particular organ. The largest pipe or the largest rank? Read the Wikipedia article on pipe organ and get your terminology straightened out.

Funeral March for a Marionette by Charles Gounod - This piece is also used as the theme song for Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

It's difficult to say; The Mormon Tabernacle organ is quite famous at least in part due to a long tradition of radio broadcasts as is also the "Wanamaker Organ" also featured in a long series of radio broadcasts as well as being the largest organ in the world, at least in fully playable condition - which brings up the Atlantic City Convention Hall Organ, also the largest organ in the world (depending on criteria). Other famous organs are the Riverside Church Organ NYC, The Crystal Cathedral Organ, due in part to the "Hour of Power" TV show. The Radio City Music Hall Organ, the largest theater organ in the world (built in it's entirety - as opposed to an assembly of several organs), the Balboa Park Organ San Francisco, The Ocean Grove Auditorium Organ in New Jersey, the Methuen Memorial Hall Organ in Methuen, Massachusetts - the old Boston Music Hall organ and an inspiration for the Mormon Tabernacle Organ.

Key Ranks: No such term exists in pipe organ nomenclature. "Keys" may refer to the keys of the keyboards - either the manual keyboards, standard modern compass 61 notes or the pedal keyboards, standard modern compass 32 notes. "Ranks" refer to a set of pipes, typically 61 pipes for a manual rank on a "striaght rank" or up to 97 on a "unit rank." "Stop keys" refer a method of stop controls - sometimes called "Stop tablets" or "Tabs." Other types of stop controls are drawknobs, tilting tablets or rocker tablets and other less common types of controls.

There is no such stop in common use. It could refer to "Gospel Trumpet" which may be some variety of loud trumpet - many of which have diverse names; "Pontifical Trumpet," "Royal Trumpet," "Trumpet a Pavillon," etc,.

Good question. In technical terms it is called an "expression pedal" as in strictest terms the swell pedal controls only the swell division. The same principal applies to all divisions under expression.

Simply put, depressing the expression pedal forward increases the volume. This is called opening the expression pedal. The opposite decreases the volume.

This is accomplished by enclosing the pipes in the division in question in some sort of enclosure and fitting an opening with a set of shades or "shutters." The shades take the form of large Venetian blinds. they are usually made of wood but some builders have used metal and other materials have been used, such as glass on rare occasions.

The enclosure may take the form of a wooden box or a separate room, called an "organ chamber."

The shades may be connected to the shades by direct mechanical linkage or electrically with a motor being used to move the shades.

On a pipe organ the use of the shades is quite different than an electric or electronic organ, such as a Hammond. The expression pedals should not be "pumped" for not only will they will not be able to respond adequately but it will put undue stress and wear on the mechanisms.

Another type of expression pedal also exists. It appears identical to swell type pedals but does not function in the same manner. This is the Crescendo, or Register Crescendo. It works by bringing stops on and off progressively. It is for special effects and should not be used as a means of registration.

Unknown. The organ developed well before 300 BCE. The Greek engineer and inventor Ctesibius of Alexandria developed a hydraulic wind stabilization device around 265 BCE.

In his day, J.S. Bach was more well known as an organist than as a composer. The high Baroque period. However, it is safe to say that hundreds of composers over the course of music history were famous for playing the organ.

harmonium

Anyone can .. go to Macy's in Philadelphia (PA) and hear the Wanamaker organ.

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.

Hope this link helps

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_Purchase_Exposition

An organist. Same title applies to those who play digitals, too.

Take the straws and cut them to lengths that differ in centimetres. For instance, the first pipe should be 5cm long, the next 6cm and so on. Then construct the bellows with the scrotum of a pig. Attach the bellows to the pipes by means of some tubing, possibly rubber or even blood vessels. After that, carve the keys out of human bones and set them into a board configuration. Finally, attach the keys to the pipes with sinew, and perhaps a small amount of semen.

The flue pipe is an interesting pipe that resides in the pipe family. It turns out the sound from one is not made with moving parts like many other pipes but from the vibrations of air. It is not much unlike a whistle or recorder in that manner.

The Sydney Opera House Grand Organ, located in the concert hall of the Sydney Opera House.

The pipe organ was the only organ of J.S. Bach's (1685 -1750) time. There were of course no electronic organs and the reed organ, or harmonium, was still almost a hundred years off. He was very well know as an organist. More so as an organist than a composer. He traveled extensively both giving recitals and acting as an organ consultant. It is impossible to say just exactly when he pushed his first organ key. However it is said that his uncle Johann Christoph Bach (1645 1693) gave him his first organ lessons. The Bach family name was synonymous with musician. Therefore it is reasonable to assume that J.S. started musical training as soon as he was physically able to manipulate a keyboard. As an offhand guess I would say age 4 or 5 for basic keyboard training (harpsichord, clavichord) and age 8 or 9 for the organ or as soon as he could reach the pedal keyboard with his feet. However if you look at the death date of J.C. Bach one could take it that he started earlier as J. C. was dead by the time J.S. was 7. Suffice to say he started very early.

The first place I would look is the OHS catalog:

http://www.ohscatalog.org/recordings.html

Yes organs are frequently found in churches and there are some magnificent organs found in cathedrals. The sound made by the organ is particularly suitable for the structure of these building which reverberate with the sound accompanying the singing of the choir and congregation. They can also look very beautiful and impressive.

The standard organ manual keyboard has 61 keys and the pedal keyboard has 32 keys. Most pipe organs have at least two manual keyboards and large organs have four or more. The number of keys has grown over time. The organ of Bach's time had 49 keys or less. Some of the lower octaves were "short." The pedal keyboard had 25 keys. Over time the compass grew with the standard growing to 56 manual keys and 27 to 30 pedal keys. The American Guild of Organists set the standard to the 61 - 32 compass in the early twentieth century.