Gotta make out with your wife to it to be authentic.

@@ferretyluv afterwards he'd probably have to scrub the evil rock & roll out of every single pipe.

There are actually quite a few different ways that organ “action” can be set up. The slider chest arrangement was used throughout most of history before the advent of electricity and the electromagnet. The sliders then were connected from the key to the pipe channel (or note channel) via trackers. Trackers were made out of small pieces of wood that were cut square. The stops were connected to the stop channels via the same type of wooden tracker. They are known as tracker action organs. With electricity, organ builders started to use new types of action, electro-pneumatic, direct action, electric slider chests, and some others. I really like the slider chest design. From the technical side of things, There are fewer electromagnets to have to repair, the chests are much more simple, and they usually have a much longer life than some of the other chest designs. This is an awesome setup that he has!

I'm tuning to equal temperament, but the actual pitch fluctuates. Last tuning was 436Hz, because that's the closest to what the pipes were speaking.

@@TrentHamilton I’ve heard of instruments tuned to A440 and A432, but never 436. That’s so weird.

​@@ferretyluv The temperature fluctuates the tuning, so that was the closest that made sense for the temperature.

If I recall correctly, a 16' would be 32hz at its lowest. A 32' rank would sound at 16hz and the ultra rare 64' bottoms out at 8hz.

No, C1. Same note as the lowest C on the piano keyboard. It's an open pipe.

@@TrentHamilton nice low note can't wait to hear it

@@bonerici It sounds like you can hear it in the outro

Yes!

@@TrentHamilton hahaha fantastic