More accurately, it's "whalesong".

By the way, a whale sound is more high. It sounds more like elephant infrasound.

@@yamatubeable That's because lots of whale sounds are sped up to several times the original speed for us humans to more easily hear them. In reality, a lot of their sounds are at the same pitch as elephants it just has a more rounded out timbre with less upper partials. That's why we speed the samples up.

​@@VibesOfVinegar"voix de baleine" literally means voice of a whale though

No way

Unfortunately, I can confirm. “Feel it in your gut,” indeed.

Hello! Yes, it's true that there are only two real 64-foot stops in the world. Now, that does not mean that there are other false ones generated by fifths, or also with speakers. In any case, it will always be strange to find organs with stops of that magnitude, even in some areas it is also difficult to find stops of 32 feet. Greeting! 😊

@@the_pipe_organ there are also some partial real 64' stops. The organ at St James Cathedral in Seattle has just B of the 64' octave available as an extension of its 32' reed -- it was heard in a concert at the 2008 OHS Convention on the last chord of Duruflé's Toccata. The Glatter-Goetz/Rosales organ at Claremont UCC has the same, which may be heard on the last chord of Franck's Pièce héroïque in Diane Belcher's CD (JAV label). Washington National Cathedral has a 64' Bombarde extension to low A, albeit in half-length pipes, and continued down to C with electronics. The Gilbert Adams organ at Grace Church, Utica, NY had a similar Bombarde extension, which Rollin Smith used on the last page of his LP of Vierne's 6th Symphony; that organ was later replaced, however. The Schoenstein organ in the large Mormon auditorium in Salt Lake City has a Gamba and Trombone that each extend to 64'. And there are apparently others...

💀

😝

I'd love to see the pipes they combine to make these sounds. I've seen pictures of people working on that monster in Atlantic City and they could easily crawl into the pipes... 😳

Yes, that's the "other" Concert-Organ in Asia which was made by the german Organbulider "Klais". This one shown here is in Kaoshing, Taiwan. The People at KLAIS know their job, and they do it absolutely perfect.....

There is a time and place to explain those things. This wasn’t it, in my opinion.

I think it is 32'+21⅓' ?

Yes. And the only thing you "hear", if this stop is activated for it's own, is a noise like the rotor-flapping f a helicoper.

@@LocojustLoco that, and at times a seventh too (I think RAH has a seventh)

@@EmeraldPixelGamingEPG If you have a seventh (in Pedal!), 9⅐", you should have a Tierce (10⅘"), too... but it's a hell to tune them.

Perhaps that of a whale, since the stop is "whale song" 😁

You're very welcome!

Perfect!

Gadolinium. 😊

😯

😮

Yes or a helicopter nearby!

Humans are crazy 😝

😂

Klais in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 👍

For sure 👍

I'm pretty sure that's where the phrase originated.

@@Squirrel-zq6oe It is !

Só não tem som kkkk

A resultant is a stop sounding two harmonically related notes. For example, 32' resultant stop would consist of two ranks, 16' and it's fifth, 10 2/3'. When both are played at the same time, it will give the EFFECT of a 32' pipe. So what you heard wasn't a 64' pipe, it was a 32' and 21 1/3' being played at the same time, giving the effect of a 64' stop.

Thank you

Also has one 👍

@@felixhell.organist Cool answer ! 😁👍🏻

🥰

☺️

Definitely not a solo stop 👍

Yes, it's positioned as a sub-base. It's a big support to the "normal" bass pipes of the organ.

​@@felixhell.organist But in opposite to the existing " real " 64"-Pipes they reproduce an greatfull sound. With the Organ in the "Weiwuying-Center of Arts" you can clearly hear, that there are " real tones " which come from this special organ-stop. This just is'nt possible with full legth 64", because of the existing principles of physic. Those organpipes sound more like the flapping from the rotorblades of a helicopter. Imho "Klais" did a real greatful (or maybe even perfect ! ) Job there in Kaoshing.

You’re correct.

What about Blackburn's 'Serpent'?

I LOLed

Is the dismantled 1915 Austin the Opus 500 thats listed on Organ Clearing House?

@@felixhell.organist yes, indeed.

One of the more unusual 64' resultants I've encountered -- and this is truly rare -- is that in the 1871 Ladegast organ in the Schwerin Dom, Germany. It's in the form of a 12-4/5' Terz, i.e. the fifth harmonic of the 64' series.

To be clear, this would be pulled with a suitable 16’ stop to create the 64’ resultant. Acoustically, by addition, It would also result in the 9th harmonic of the 64’ series (7 1/7)

@@ABruckner816' is the 4th harmonic of the 64' series, and 12-4/5' the 5th harmonic. As the difference between 5 and 4 is 1, these together would directly generate the 64' fundamental resultant -- not the 9th harmonic, 7-1/9'.

No. That's no longer true. My Audio-System reproduces this perfectly. Ultra deep, but clear. As it should be. KZfaq's way, to "delivery" the sound of their videos has very much improved over the last three years. Maybe it's time for you to watch ot for a better audio-system connected to your pc (or to whatever).

@@stko9164 Even on my high quality audio system, it sounds ok but it will never match the experience of the real thing... An organ produces tones that are outside the ranges of speakers and subwoofers, and therefore the harmonics as a result of these extreme frequencies are also missing.

🐳

It’s across the whole pedal board.

One of the rotary subwoofers would do it.

You are correct. The experience does not translate on KZfaq. It’s just an impression.

Cool. Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this.

You'd use it in massive choruses or maybe at the start of Also sprach zarathustra