The song is "Normandie Polka" published in New York, April 29, 1914, music by Chas T. French, for Xilophone Solo, Piano Accordion; Copyright entry 338764 - Vol 9 Part 1 - Catalogue of Copyright Entries, Library of Congress - US Copyright Office.

This one makes me smile and laugh, with glee, at the sheer mad geniuses behind the making of this machine. Incredible.

My dad was Iver Becklund who rebuilt and repaired many of these types of machines up to the late 70's. I was fortunate to witness these up close in his shop. They are truly a masterpiece, hand made ,so beautiful to see and hear.

No microchips here .

Much of this same technology went into creating the silent movie era Wurlitzer and other stage organ systems. Some of the largest recreations were at the Organ Grinder restaurants. There are still a small group of pizza and organ restaurants left in the U.S. Do yourselves a favor and go to one of them when they are back and ready for business. Amazing!!

What a wonderful instrument and the entirely mechanical approach is beautiful to see.

wintergatan brought me here

@andrewbarrett1537 Saw you replied to a comment and I know you're a big name in the AMICA forums, is this orchestrion all pressure operated? I know some early Weber instruments used pressure based player systems and I don't see any suction operated parts in this machine.

Sounds like a Fotoplayer.

That thing is freaking massive. No doubt.

Great side-view of the xylophone!

Very beautiful video! The title of the roll is "Xylophone Solo".

Beautiful machine!! Excellent!

Beautiful! Thank-you.

So well videoed and edited. thank you!

so Beautiful and magnificent !

I would love to know who restored the pipes in this orchestrion.

Simply amazing! Thanks for sharing!

So much more interesting with all the panels off!

What a beautiful sounding instrument, I just wish we knew what the name of the actual tune is and perhaps who wrote it.