Some of the selections from this record are on the "25 Years of Johannus" CD. At the time when I was given a copy by the factory at NAMM many years ago, I didn't realize which models were analog instruments. I have another vinyl album published of several models from a later product line. It sounds much different than this instrument. I have no idea how many discrete audio channels the Opus 130 had, or the technology(s) used. The factory support site doesn't have scans of the service schematics posted, and I haven't asked. This model was manufactured and recorded in the old Johannus factory, under different ownership. As a side note, there were dealerships which weren't crazy about Rodgers when their digital product line was first introduced.

The 935 utilizes a digital Leslie circuit. It has an 11 pin output which you can connect the Leslie 812/814 multichannel cabinets. There is also a subwoofer output and stereo output connections.

Can it emulate some of the B3 sounds?

It adds a little extra percussion sound, don't you think? ;)

I believe it was a production mistake. I think a single camera was used for the various angles. When everything was laid down, I think the audio track was placed in first and then the video segments were pasted in. If each segment had been videoed with multiple cameras (which of course increases production cost) from start to finish everything would be in as Benny Hill would say "syncopation". :o) I originally tried to match up the video to the audio track when transferring it from the DVD, however the audio/video timing kept changing. The video has so many hits now that I would lose them all if I tried to modify it further.

You're being sarcastic? ;)

@@DandyDon1 No. Just asking a legitimate question.

@@christophercotton9048 Some carillon systems like Maas-Rowe have a curfew setting, whereas no bell functions play between the hours of 10pm and 6am. As for other manufacturers, it's up to the person who does the programming.

Why are you so fixated on the TOA brand? TOA only has a 5 year warranty on their electronics. The amplifier systems which Maas-Rowe uses has an 8 year warranty. The Chronobell and Digital Chronobell (I, III, III) are Registered Trademarks of Maas-Rowe Carillons. The current Maas-Rowe Carillon product is the Bellwether which is a touch screen system. *Maas-Rowe Carillons Bellwether* kzbin.info/www/bejne/anWnlpuQh7dmodU *Bellwether, Connecting Drawer Cables* kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKmziKuvfa2jgdU *The Maas-Rowe Bellwether Countertop 19" Rack System* kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6q7YqCQaJxgi8k

@@DandyDon1 well i was thinking if toa can output the carillon bells like this one so if they can hear the electronic chimes clearly though so I couldn't find viacom or older one since atlas rebranded some.

"On Eagle's Wings"

1,101 views and you're the only one complaining. It's not about the video content, only the music. There could be problems with your internet connection or KZbin intermittency. That being said, if you want to hear this music so badly, you could buy a copy of the original. eBay is one a good source, Discogs is another.

Not exactly. The bell rods which Maas-Rowe refers to as "tiny bells" are made from cast bell metal, and have bent ends. Indentations are ground by hand in the bell metal to produce additional partials and/or "harmonics". Two examples here: *2:00** Maas Rowe Westminster Chime + Console View w/ Peal - Grace Lutheran Church - San Diego, CA* kzbin.info/www/bejne/i3-kmZh9odqSZsU *Maas-Rowe carillon: Close-up of the chimes inside the California Tower at Balboa Park in San Diego* kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWS3n52ClNOJsJI Which is why they sound very different from plain cut rods.

@@DandyDon1 what would happen if you put grandfather clock or mantle clock chime rods in that

@@vintagesimplexfirealarmsof6440 It wouldn't sound the same. Maas-Rowe's bell tone generators are tuned to match the tuning of piano, organ etc. How are clock bells tuned?

@@DandyDon1 here kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnTPZKGjhbWreqM&ab_channel=OrganBoy

@@DandyDon1 and this too that they sound like kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpDUpKt_aLV5btE&ab_channel=HowardMillerFamilyofCompanies

Well the Hammond 935 isn't for everyone.

Never heard from this Organ... It's a mix between church Organ and Tonewheel Organ. The Sounds from church Organ are not sampled?

@@Keyboardhugo it is electronic organ, with two sound engines: B-3 type voices are from virtual tonewheel module, pipe organ voices are sampled

@@awaken77 thanks for information!

As I mention below, only 15 of these instruments were built.

Way back in 1967 when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, I was the accompanist at the Miss Tennessee pageant at the age of 14 in Jackson Tennessee. My musical Mentor who was 11 years older was the real accompanist and I was the assistant I guess you would say. We had an Orchestra, but I played the organ along with the orchestra in case they dropped out or something. Since Baldwin was a sponsor, the organ we used was the spinet version of YOUR organ. The pageant was held in a college football stadium. We had two of those beautiful Home Furniture styled tone cabinets on huge platforms on each side of the stage, four total tone cabinets. So I was playing the organ console with gorgeous sound coming from four big tone cabinets in an outdoor stadium. What a treat. Unfortunately, I should have paid more attention and I should have made audio recordings . That was the best organ performance setup I have had. My mentor bought the organ and owned it for several years in his home, minus the tone cabinets. I always thought it was one of the prettiest sounding organs of that era.

Barbara Dennerlein!