agree, also are you filipino too? i love theatre organs

@@thetheatreorgan168 yup

I thought it sounded mostly fine. It's just slow. Perhaps he was just learning this song. Irish Tune from Country Derry is also often played slowly, but maybe not quite this slowly.

I didn't want spit or worse in whatever I ordered. I've since talked with a corporate office and they are sending a gift card to my PO box. It does help I work just 1 mile from their corporate HQ and I really only live 2 miles from it. I was a regular at their flagship walk-up store (Next door to Sonic HQ) until they closed it for N1H1-SARS-COV-2.

Can you play any better?

Why do you say that?

The fact that even with all of the power on the bass that the G.O. Can be heard so clearly and plainly is a testament to the absolute power that the stop has.

I believe the organ is currently Steven Ball

@@michigancarwashchannel6353 nope, Steve was gone a couple of years ago, politics.

Battle Hymn of the Republic

That's very relevant as the place is also still an ice rink. And the worst thing they have are rodeos, which causes most of the ciphers to happen. They have a very narrow range of operating temperatures. Beyond that, they really can't guarantee it will sound right. So HVAC upgrades, maintenance, and such is just as integral as anything else. And cleanliness is also key. So they meticulously clean the chambers on a regular schedule. And this is not a hands-off monster like most concert organs. It has a huge team of caretakers who have assigned duties, some of them extremely specific. With all of that, and good HVAC, it can now be used for events like AGO. Before it all started, I'm not sure they could have had a grade school recital.

@@SaveKilgenOKC Makes sense! And good to know. I play a pipe organ, and we have tuning challenges because of the HVAC system the church has. It's badly in need of replacement. Sounds like they have made great strides all around with this instrument!

@@matthewharhai4039 also remember, the blowers are now vfc, and idle down to open valves that allow the humidifiers to pump lots of moist air into everything, it never had that before.

Mark long, only takes 150' or so to develope a full wave length, if my math is right.

@Annoying Recorder that ain't no joke lol.

It's been referred to as a "Tuned earthquake"

That stop is the world's loudest, the Grand Ophicleide. And it's done more than blow out dust. At one point, a mouse fell into one of the pipes and died. The next time that pipe was played happened to be for tuning. It shot the mouse right out, and it landed on the tuner's head!