It also became one of the most played songs on Sundays by King's House One and University Cathedral's Unband, where Dr. Gene Scott taught and held services. My current pastor, Dr. Melissa Scott, his widow, also has the words to it down and has sung it.

The mic system stopped working about 15 mins before the show started. We had a lot gremlins that day

Hi - thanks for your question. The organ has something called "second touch" which allows the organist to press harder on the keys to call on an additional set of sounds or instruments; but this is not really "touch sensitivity" though, for example you can use second touch to add another octave to the notes you're playing. The organist can also remotely operate the Piano's expression using one of the shoe pedals which would give a similar effect to "touch response"; however on the Musical Museum Wurlitzer only the piano notes and the sustain pedal is currently connected.

It seems not to be the case, but tried Wurlitzer this for a budget instrument?

Hi - great question. The Musical Museum's Wurlitzer has 12 main ranks (types) of pipes - and these can be played at multiple "footages" and intervals (called "mixtures" or "mutations") from multiple manuals (keyboards) simultaneously, and the different keyboards can be also "coupled" together, sometimes at different octaves too. This is referred to as "unification" or a "unified organ", and is a real advantage in making the organ compact enough to fit into a typical cinema or theatre. As an example, the Tibia Clausa rank at 8' (standard) pitch has 61 pipes. A traditional organ would require a whole extra 61 pipes for the Tibia 4' (an octave higher), but the unified theatre organ achieves the same effect by playing on the same rank transposed up an octave, requiring only an extra 12 pipes to play the top octave. The 16' is accomplished the same way, adding 12 pipes to the bottom of the Tibia rank. Hence, in our unified Wurlitzer organ, four stops (each a separate stop tab) needs just 97 pipes, whereas in a classically designed organ, 244 pipes would be needed for the same four stops! As you say, this means that multiple keys on the keyboard might call for the same physical pipe to sound, but in reality because of use of different combinations across the different manuals, conflict is either avoided entirely or not really noticeable!