An excellent and interesting presentation. Good job!

SO nice to hear such an old recording of Messiaen's music, very unusual!!

Marvelous presentation. Now on to preserve it.

Quite grand back in its heyday!

Wonderful, informative, presentation! Thank you. As a young boy in the late 1950's or early 60's, I heard my uncle, Paul Koch, play the Carnegie Hall organ for a Sunday afternoon concert. He was organist at St. Paul Cathedral. In the cold weather, bums came into the building and slept in the 2nd level area. In one of the compositions tubular bells were played. I asked my mother what was creating the bell sounds. She pointed athe pipes. But I wondered how the pipes made those sounds.

Has the audio for the panel discussion been posted? Do they go into the Hall's other organs -- I want the real story on the Flentrop please.

Is there a stoplist for this historic instrument?

Why is thee Such s gap in your presentations. It is needless and distracting. For an organ on it's last legs that is a ery healthy sound. It can be salvaged. Yes, it is a matter of money but it can be done how about a section at a time.

what a horrible sound, in a horrible acoustic