FINALLY, a new chapter in virtual pipe organ demos.
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- If you are a Hauptwerk virtual pipe organ user, you know it's an expensive rabbit hole fueled by our desire to bring the pipe organ out of the church and concert hall, and access it from the comfort of your home (or really anywhere!).
Before you buy an instrument, however, it's smart to do your research, so you watch a demo or a video review to know what you're investing in. And it's at this moment in every purchase, I've learned, that EVERY demo video out there presents the organ the EXACT same way: as an ancient time machine only capable of playing music of many centuries long past (here's looking at a lot of Bach and Mendelssohn), and that's well and fine, but why is it that literally nobody shows these instruments playing in a way that sounds remotely like anything of the last 50 (or even 100) years? It's time this changed. The pipe organ is capable of SO MUCH MORE, and a new chapter begins now.
The pipe organ deserves a welcome place in jazz, pop music, rock music, cinematic music, and really every genre. Putting an end to this wonderful instrument's classical limitations -- I give you the versatile "Warrington Parr Hall" virtual pipe organ from Sonus Paradisi, my current "go-to" Hauptwerk instrument at home, and one that I have now put through the ringer, all kinds of styles and genres -- and it continues to flourish. This video gives the history behind it, and a musical demo of many of the colorful sounds and styles this French-built organ brings to the English countryside.
And as usual, this video is filled with my own brand of humor, so you might realize once and for all that the organ is not confined only to serious places. It's an instrument for all to play!
You can order the Warrington Parr Hall sample set here: www.sonusparad...
AND if you don't own the Hauptwerk software (you'll need this first), you can order it here: www.hauptwerk....
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SOLD! Amazing demo Aaron - the humor might have done it for me - top notch stuff! All the easter eggs (hatched and un hatched 🦉) - incredible musicianship and playing!! Bravo 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Amen to organs that are not all reverberant acoustics. Here’s to hearing the actual sounds!
Whatever you started playing at 16:00 was one of the best things I've ever heard come from an organ. Your review/history was hilarious too. Keep up the good work
Much appreciated! Yeah, pipe organs rarely get played this way... Haha!
Nice console! You've given me some ideas and some hope that one day I too may have access to an instrument at home.
Thanks! Yes, with a little scrap wood, taking measurements, wood glue, and spray paint, it took me about 2 days to assemble it, and then just set the keyboards in with some velcro so they don't move. You can do it!
@@aaronshows AWESOME! I love it!
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
This organ is actually of Hispanic origin, as it has multiple Manuels. Also, we must remember of those who traveled to play it, Omaha and benefactor~ Nebraska.
Only if you say those names in a French accent! 😂
there is no connection between number of keyboards and hispanic origins ? Even tho the Cavaillé family did work in the iberic peninsula for quite a while...
Don't be confused, we're only joking! 😂
@@aaronshows ~ I should have written Omahá and Nebraská
@@aaronshows 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Aaron, what midi keyboard was used in your home organ - Nektar Impact GX61 or other? What can you say about the keys themselves on this keyboard, how reliable and quiet are they. I also have a variant of the M-Audio KEYSTATION 61 MK3 midi keyboard. What would you choose from these two options from the point of view of the keyboard keys themselves and the feeling of playing them.
P.S. I have Hauptwerk 4.2 with 8 organs and 1 harpsichord on my computer. At the moment I have two assotiated with Hauptwerk midi keyboards: M-Audio Axiom61 and Casio STK-6200 (synthesizer as midi). And no pedal board.
They are indeed the Nektar 61, but they are the semi-weighted action. They are wonderful controllers, but if I had to do it again, I'd get the "synth-action" version by the same company. I've since tried those, and they are closer to an organ touch (for the same price point). Hope this is helpful!
@@aaronshows Dear Aaron, thank you very much for your reply, but I still don't understand which Nektar 61 series you have? Even on the manufacturer's website it's impossible to know definitely what type of keyboard is used for which model. The manufacturer has six different series and it is impossible to understand which one has what type of keyboard (different data everywhere). Which model did you see the “synth-action” type? I have an M-audio axion (some sources say it's a semi-weighted keyboard, while others say it's “synth-action”. But it's obviously not a synthesizer type, but a semi-weighted one!) I also have an M-audio keystation 49 - so there the keyboard is purely synthesizer type and I can't feel it and I don't like it. I've never played real organs and I can't imagine what it feels like, but I understand very well the feeling of a piano keyboard - I would like to get such or close to it from M-audio or Nektar. That's why I asked you about a specific model of yours or one you know by feelings. I don't want to spend money and get an ordinary synthesizer keyboard like M-audio keystation 49. Thanks in advance for the answer.
The keyboards you see in the video are the Nektar GX61. I have since tried the SE61 and I think those are better for a more realistic organ "touch." Hope this is helpful!
Does Hawptwerk have the random cough/drop something sound effect?
Mine just dings every few seconds.
There can certainly be coughs and sounds of hymnals being dropped on stone floors, but I haven't heard it on this particular instrument...yet.
My typewriter does the same thing! Weird.