Yay ATOS for preserving this instrument. Very unique❤️

the brass trumpet is one of the finest there is

What a wonderful cornucopia of stops. Years ago worked to get the Curtis Organ at Penn restored. One would call it an orchestral organ. Keith Chapman could get it sounding like a real theatre organ for performances of Phantom of the Opera. He was just amazing. Used to love watching Kieth talking visitors' ears off while mindlessly and perfectly playing the Wanamaker organ.

What a fascinating instrument. Its dual theatre and classic nature reminds me of the John Compton organ at the Southampton Guildhall, which has separate theatre and classic consoles for the same instrument. Nick and Dylan showed off the organ beautifully, and I so enjoyed Carl's chamber tour (and the friendly shade thrown re: wood vs. metal pedal basses). It's going to be quite a day (or week, or more) when the M-L is ready for its OMF debut!

Midmer-Losh, like GOSH! That darned Dennis!

Congrats. The organ sounds absolutely wonderful.

so much space that can be filled with pipes pipes pipes pipes pipes

Great sonic and chamber tour of the Kimball. Sorry we didn't get to hear more of it in full theatre mode.

AAAAAAHHH YES. I HAVE BEEN HOPING YOU WOULD SEE THESE TWO EVENTUALLY! 😁

Bucket List item for sure

Excellent demonstrations!

Great to see a video about the Kimball, an amazing and unique instrument that is always completely overshadowed by the beast sitting in the other room. Thanks for bring the spotlight to this really amazing instrument!

What a cool instrument. I'll now have to go back to your other Kimball videos and have a review. It is awesome to listen to. I hope I get there some day.

Good organ!

Fantastic!!!

Some of the Vox Humana have longer boots and shorter resonators, whilst some have shorter boots and longer resonators. Guessing the higher pitched Humana reeds have the longer boots and shorter resonators.

It's great to learn about and hear this "little sister" instrument at Boardwalk Hall. I've always been curious about it.

Nice job on the organ restoration!! Great video as well and an elaborate tour! Just a quick question. Did my ear detect that this isn't in equal temperament? I love how pure some of the thirds are when playing the solo reeds and would love to know what temperament you used and is the whole organ tuned to that or just the reeds? Thanks for your wonderful work!

What a great intro to a hybrid organ. What I missed was a clear description of the divisions. There are four manuals and one was described as a bombard. What were the others, and what was on them? The specifications connected to the video were not very informative either. Atil this was nice introduction to a fascinating organ. Thank you.

Hi Brent, will also come a video about the Midmer Losh Organ

This is a true concert organ; has the re producing player working?

Would it be possible to ask for the intonation parameters of the Violin celeste please?

I'm curious...specs I've seen of this organ show the Tibia available in the Solo at 2-2/3' and 2', besides the 16'-8'-4' mentioned in the video. Has this unification been removed?

Want to see midmer the big boy

Fagatto aka the bassoon reeds

42:00. When you’re giving a tour of the percussion instruments, it means that be helpful if you NAME the items and explain which ones do what!

New videos pleas

But it's not the latest working pipe organ, since so much of it doesn't work, largest" working 'organ is in Macy's Philadelphia

3:28 Does anyone hear that screaming? Oh wait, that’s just the buttons on that shirt about to burst.

SO - this is NOT a historic restoration. That becomes obvious when we see racks of electronic controls. You took the easy way out - rather than to releather and clean the original pneumatic relays, you installed electronic controls. That's nice but very expensive to repair, should a board go bad. At least with electro-pneumatic switching it was easy to locate and repair any problems. What is the electrical tape doing on the slide tuners. Surely that is not original. Those slides are likely coke tin, very tight, possibly corroded. Why not go to the new slide tuners that use thin metal and don't squeeze the pipes - often distorting them. We can overlook the use of flex pipe to wind the toy counter. Working in metal wind pipe would take many hours and cost a lot to cut, fit and solder the wind lines. It does look nice. The wonderful Kimball pitman chests, to easy to work on, so fast. I wonder, how many stops on one chest. Usually not more than 5 with the center primary. Nice job overall. but NOT a historic restoration.