Giant Fairground Organ plays The Marble Machine Song

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-
- This 105 year old organ has an implemented MIDI system and can play the Marble Machine Song!
This was a big surprise to me when i came to Speelklok Museum so a special Thanks To Joost Oheler and Lois Tonen for making this great arrangement of the Marble Machine song for the Schuyt.
The Schuyt dance organ was originally two organs built in 1913 by Mortier in Belgium. 16 Years later it was rebuilt by Carl Frei in the Netherlands. Carl who was an organ builder and early adopter of the upcycling trend used the two Mortier organs and rebuilt them into the one Schuyt.
The front of this organ have been replaced three times and after the second world war it was installed in a fairground steam carousel. So like a Phoenix, The 100 year old Schuyt Dance Organ have survived several transformations before it could play the Marble Machine Song for us today.
Name: De Schuyt
Type of Instrument: dance organ
Year Built: 1913
Maker: Fa. Th. Mortier
Place of Manufacture: Antwerp, Belgium
Rebuilt in 1929 by Carl Frei, Breda, The Netherlands
“Marble Machine” Song Composed By Martin Molin
Arranged By: Joost Oehler and Lois Tonen
Sound Recorded by Joost Oehler and Justin Nan
---------------
Video Made by Martin Molin & Hannes Trainerds Knutsson
Thanks to our friends at the wonderful Speelklok Museum:
www.museumspee...
Guides from Speelklok Museum:
Joost Oehler & Lois Tonen
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Thanks to www.CNCRouterparts.com and www.Matterhackers.com for providing the CNC Machine and the 3D Printer for the Marble Machine X Project!
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Help us caption & translate this video!
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[@gremlinjaz]

Marble Machine: Final Boss Version

[@lorekeeper2190]

Jasmin Marble Deus Machina.

[@wizardry95]

I'm shook

[@SorcerorNobody]

Hmm, I'd say the inspirational cutscene that plays right before the final boss.

[@MildMisanthropeMaybeMassive]

I'd say this song fits the early 90's style end cutscene with still images, text, credits and text that come after defeating the final boss.

[@youtubeuser3343]

The cutscene where the boss manifests and assembled into the giant cosmic entity

[@232lotte]

This tune never fails to make me smile

[@Qardo]

Ironically. I heard the song and I smiled. So you speak the truth.

[@vvvvvv66666]

Qardo * coincidently

[@vvvvvv66666]

Qardo or likewise

[@Meg_Lovegood]

Not Rool or no one cares, try to forget yourself and just be a happy person.

[@lo-firobotboy7112]

I care. Grammar and by extension, language is very important. Courtesy is also important.

[@avi8r66]

Success is a funny thing. Most of the time it is measured in terms of profits, how much money did you make. But when you write a piece of music, or paint a vision, or take an amazing photograph, and it is appreciated by so many people, and in the case of a piece of music like this it is replicated and performed a hundred different ways, that too is surely success. Inspiring others to create something special is a wonderful accomplishment.

[@cuntfucker5970]

Very well said.

[@samuellourenco1050]

I agree with you for the most part, except when you say that most of the time, success is measured in terms of profits. The most profitable companies/"artists"/"singers" will probably not be well remembered in history.

[@gmy33]

And remember the artist was inspired by this museum .. so for them tp play his song id full circle !!! Thanks !!

[@feryth]

Wow, this makes Marble Machine sound so grand

[@Krommandant]

OMG THIS WAS SO POWERFUL!

[@or-what]

Faishal Ridwan lol the fairground organ machine

[@peebs4533]

Faishal Ridwan I

[@Mister_Pines]

And it is!

[@Bigworm34]

Faishal Ridwan Always was bro and always will be

[@Le_Codex]

Could fit so well into a RPG, like in a travel scene or the credits. Maybe because it's sounds so grand.

[@kalten1380]

Le Codex sounds like a boss fight... and just final fantasy in general

[@STAG162]

What an honour to have your music played on such a grand old lady. That's a real goosebumps moment! =)

[@flutch1284]

How dare you to assume a fairground organ's gender!!!

[@frankessenberg2726]

The fun thing about that organ is actualy that it has a system built in that alows it to play things like thriller or any other piece of music

[@phoenix1045]

every time i hear the phrase "grand old lady" i think of Battlestar Galactica

[@kartaloktay]

This channel is pure gold

[@aa55claa55cl]

purely an enjoyment of his professional

[@Meg_Lovegood]

my top 3 favorites of you tube are this man at number 1, primitive technology at number 2, and h3h3 at number 3

[@thatpersonyouknow3747]

13th Evergreen literally the same I'm glad someone else watch primitive technology on a monthly basis

[@invalidsudo]

This channel is Au.

[@zhwee7589]

Oktay Yumlu 100% platinum

[@feg_8700]

i still love your music no matter what instrument it is played on

[@CheapSkateGamer96]

Derpachu Van derphouse - Who knew I'd agree so much with something said by a dude with a troll face for a profile pic.

[@feg_8700]

lol i just like the gif im not really a troll im actually into building pcs, music, and retro gaming

[@Meg_Lovegood]

Derpachu Van derphouse the man is a god. He's DaVinci and Mozart put together

[@feg_8700]

Agreed evergreen you put it perfectly

[@kimung875]

420

[@coastersplus]

I bet the people in 1913 would be really confused about that song.

[@KawhackitaRag]

...just like the Rite of Spring!!!

[@DreamKeeper.]

You may not be ready for that but your great great grand kids are gonna love it.

[@FALCON9151U]

I’ve always wondered what people back then would think if they heard modern music in their day.

[@family_friendly_content]

The energy and vibe Wintergatan and their "accomplices" give off is always amazing! Please captivate the world even more with your magic!

[@mogyman5753]

All these vids: 200k views ANYTHING RELATED TO THE MARBLE MACHINE AND BUILDING IT: 20 Million views

[@powderphysics]

I'm glad to be part of the 200k

[@guy3nder529]

so far 6k but it will grow

[@ky-gp4sz]

I'm glad to be part of the 200k

[@Krommandant]

OMG THIS WAS SO POWERFUL!

[@sneakrrr]

Marble Machine song = ~54 Mil views and climbing (maybe) Music Box & Modulin vid = 6.2 Mil views Others =

[@MaciejTrebacz]

Wow, just wow. It must've been amazing hearing your song played on this machine.

[@georgebeard2337]

this should be the song to play when you unveil the marble machine X

[@Gari.Hughes]

As good as the song is. In the interest of capturing the masses it should be something new.

[@Erzahler]

A perfect example that shows the pipe organ is still very much alive and well. To this day, the pipe organ remains the King of Instruments! 🎼🎵🎶🎹

[@jesseihc3361]

Hell yes! Pipe organs shall ruleeeee

[@RedmilesShark]

Well. To be honest. The pipe organs are dying here in The Netherlands. Less and less people tend to give money to it and less and less of it is being seen on the streets. I can remember a time it was in the town square two to three times a week. Now it's like only twice a month if lucky.

[@joshpayne4015]

LOL, the last time I was at this museum they had this grand machine programmed to play "Happy" by Pharrell Williams (through a MIDI interface, I think). We were told in the tour that the final "clank" with the cybals is a confirmation that the machine has shut down.

[@MrBothandNether]

the wistful heady nostalgia that drips from this grand old instrument is intoxicating

[@lo-firobotboy7112]

This makes me happy!! I have a 600-pipe organ that I salvaged from an old church. The console was built in 1922. The pipes and other components were sourced from around the world and date from 1918 to 1989. I'm hopping to reassemble it in such a way that it can be played manually OR via MIDI. "Marble Machine" will definitely be one of the first tracks programmed into it's memory banks. Cheers!

[@theorganguy]

lo-fi ROBOT Boy ah... now gotcha... check the MechanicalMusicDigest (MMD) on the internet... lots of articles about adding MIDI and where to get the boards, solenoids etc.

[@lo-firobotboy7112]

Hey, thanks for pointing me towards the information. I'll take a look. Cheers!

[@KawhackitaRag]

You NEED to join this group where you'll get lots of help and support: facebook.com/groups/DIYpipeorgans/

[@lo-firobotboy7112]

Sweet, thanks!!!

[@dilawarhussain5109]

Imagine 80 years ago you were going to the circus and you hear this playing, everyone starts dancing to it, the scene seems so happy.

[@StaxRail]

You should get in touch with the owners of Victory, the largest travelling organ in the world! If it can play Bohemian Rhapsody, it can play this superbly!

[@NerdInTangelo]

Hundred years later, people will still be talking about your creation, study your project like you're doing. So proud I live in your century.

[@RSTeknology]

Full Circle.

[@aveoxus1139]

totally lol

[@KawhackitaRag]

Pretty close. I think hearing it on the carillon would totally be full circle. Awesome video regardless.

[@mastermavrick]

Talk about needing a double take when you hear vs see what is being played. Well done Speelkok Museum.

[@anjasellmeijer6102]

Amazing, Joost and Lois. So we could hear the marble song at museum de speelklok, great.😘

[@cxarli]

I was totally surprised to hear this wonderful old machine start playing the Marble Machine song! I'm sitting in a cafe and I just finished my dinner and all of a sudden I clapped my hands with delight and started grinning like a fool and everyone is looking at me. And I don't care! 🎵 😄🎶

[@Orochimaru1Death]

This is amazing to see how a single project has song and project has involved. I feel invested in seeing the product that this feel so heartwarming. Thank you Joost Oheler and Lois Tonen for putting this together!

[@yuanbananaspleitz4784]

it's like hearing your favorite zelda song again for the first time... why am i crying?

[@suicidal.session]

I feel like the reason this sounds so epic right now is because this version from this single machine sounds like a combination of all the covers we've had of MM including the 8-bit ones, the floppatron ones, etc.

[@rodgiesbrecht5018]

The more digital we become, the more analog sounds beautiful to our ears

[@Lahbreca]

I am not sure what it is about that tune, it's simple but brilliant. It is really a mystery why we find certain things more beautiful, more meaningful, and more compelling.

[@hikaritenshi2825]

This type of comments are the ones which stops the cringe side of KZbin.

[@Cissy2cute]

I think because it just has a happy tone to it. Maybe syncs with the pleasure neurons in the brain? You have an inquiring mind similar to mine.

[@Lahbreca]

Good hypothesizing, Cissy, but it also brings up more questions. What do we find as "happy sounds", and why? How can a sound give us pleasure? And what are we actually doing when we listen to music anyway? Sometimes a simple tune like this sticks with you, despite it's simplicity. Other times a piece captivates you by it's majestic complexity. It's really hard, or maybe impossible to tell why exactly a certain melody sounds nice, where another one sounds ugly ;p

[@vplusultra]

I dunno it sounds more sad to me. Still beautiful.

[@Cissy2cute]

Lahbreca - The biggest question that I often ponder is why we humans seem to have an innate need for music/rhythm. The origins of course are lost in the mists of time but there is something in us which seeks, or possibly demands, that we want and need sounds that are rhythmic in nature. One could say it had to do with survival somehow, but I think it goes much deeper than that.

[@sephstar-offical]

1913, god damm thats amazing. compare that great piece of engineering to stuff getting built today.

[@Wolvenworks]

suprisingly sounds like something outa Final Fantasy. das is cool

[@glaciusor]

This song always makes me smile. Not just because it's a good song (and it is!), but because of all the adaptations of it people have made, and the joy they have brought. And... the passion you put into this work. It's so inspiring to see your adventures :D. This song always reminds me of that

[@andrewv.157]

So many emotions to hear it here. I wonder how it feels when you are the one who create the melody and his project

[@didierleclerc66]

Amazing to hear this modern piece of music on this old instrument

[@yjonesy]

Martin, I did not read the title, I thought to see you, talking about music machines, but then the "Marble Machine Song" started, and.... goosebumps all over. Terrific, astonishing. Just... Wow.

[@ForNoOne1]

I love this era of ornamental design. It's so beautiful.

[@the_eternal_paradox]

HOW. DOES. THAT. TAKE. MIDI??? :O

[@toaster8907]

the_eternal_paradox Air, pipes and other stuff

[@Qardo]

No, no. Suppose to say "MAGIC!" It runs on MAGIC!

[@kiddy1992]

Probably by putting solenoid controlled valves on the bit that normally reads the holes in the paper. if a hole is supposed to be there, they open up the valve and push in air

[@houghwhite411]

i bet a strip of puch paper, just like the one in the music box but bigger!

[@guy3nder529]

aldo s indeed

[@iloveyoutube23425]

The music, The Dance Organ, all come together to form one masterpiece. Great work Joost, and Lois for arranging this amazing sight. Congrats Martin for getting such an opportunity!!

[@5MadMovieMakers]

Super cool!

[@quadracer392]

The engineering that went into these old musical instruments is absolutely amazing! Still sounds awesome!

[@deeznuts-kw6yv]

I feel that this would fit perfectly as a final boss theme for a steampunk themed game

[@Krivulda]

The slight out-of-tuneness (is that a word?) of those wooden whistles makes it super interesting and surreal. Gotta love this!

[@Krommandant]

OMG THIS WAS SO POWERFUL!

[@vincentbrouwer8627]

Krommandant Shut yo sensitive ass up

[@vincentbrouwer8627]

Nvm i just cried

[@carlasdrehorgelmusik7554]

This Song and this Organ changed my life. Thank you Martin and my loveley Lady de Schuyt 💘

Sounds so organic! HAHA!

[@w01neb]

it scary

[@sytzedehaan1095]

I'm so happy that I live nearby this museum and got to see and hear it from close by.

[@arkayen81]

That's incredible! My father owns a number of small fairground/street organs so I'd love to try get him a copy of the song to play on his! If we do, I'll film it and send you a copy of that's ok? Thanks so much for more amazing videos!

[@theorganguy]

arkayen81 not a problem really, can be arranged for them.

[@TheToric]

they have published the sheet music, if that helps.

[@arkayen81]

theorganguy I would need it for a 31 note music roll for an Alan Pell. How can I get that please? If you're able to help :)

[@theorganguy]

arkayen81 yup, that should be ok. Its the same as 31 Raffin. Key is only if we can get our hands on the midi from de Schuyt or if we need to start from scratch

[@andrewbarrett1537]

theorganguy I think your ear is good enough that you ought to be able to transcribe this by ear, and create an arrangement after all clearances / royalties / permissions are addressed, of course.

[@saitenotoshuitsnaini]

this version of marble machine made me sleepy, in a good way, also hey kudos to Speelklok museum guys who preserves all these glorious instruments.

[@the_really_tired_one]

Damn

[@mendomateo]

My favorite version .PERIOD.

[@orestes_io]

Very beautiful

[@MeriaDuck]

Great (and grand) to hear it recorded with good microphones, the microphone on my camera clipping when it was played during the tour. Putting a MIDI-interface on an antique, great idea!

[@melkorarrieta6930]

Wish someone who can explain me how the **** this thing works, this is just impressive.

[@broccr1079]

Bellows push air into pipes with whistels

[@vyratron839]

Magic. It is too hard to build things like this so I just make chiptunes and very happy I live in the time of electronic chips existing.

[@SentientMeatbag]

This video doesn't do it justice... I saw this live when I was at one of the tours of the museum with Martin earlier this year. Listening to 'den Schuyt' playing this live is just overwhelming. Really amazing.

[@davecasler]

Delightful!

[@kataclysmic-alt]

I've always loved fairground organs, they're so amazing to me. To be able to hear the marble machine song played on one is like a dream come true

[@krystofpavlis4407]

MAJESTIC

[@davewhitehead8601]

Recently saw this machine for real at Speelklok. The video doesn't bring over how LOUD this machine is. It's nearly early-splitting!

[@jjk-9]

I love the Organ but i didnt like the marble machine song as played by it especially the first part, it got better later on. Still it's a nice surprise, they must really like you and respect what you are trying to achieve building your own music machine.

[@craigcottam]

Jason Kay I should hope they like him, he's literally single handedly put them on the world stage.

[@Penguin_Spy]

well he built the machine with 2 hands so... lol

[@JensGulin]

@Jason Kay: I can understand your point, but actually I think this arrangement is really good. The limitations of the instrument are probably well handled. Starting "bleak" and then expanding and introducing more sounds is well thought.

[@Sonja_Rasmus]

That was so sweet of them to play your song on this fantastic machine ^-^

[@notvelleda]

Wow!

[@wellheadcajun7377]

Wow. To build such a marvelous machine in 1913 is a great achievement.

[@LenweSaralonde]

This organ looks like Michael Jackson's Dangerous album art.

[@gymnasiast90]

Funny you should say that: that exact organ usually plays 'Thriller' when it is demonstrated on tours in the Museum Speelklok.

[@theorganguy]

LenweSaralonde Michael almost bought such an organ - "de Arabier" (also now in this museum) - but the owners declined the million dollar offer...

[@mikeharrington878]

If only the engineers who built this amazing machine could hear their creation play songs of this complexity. They would be amazed at themselves! :)

[@Kroneru]

Final Boss music.

[@SchazmenRassir]

Love the tune, dude. This was a fantastic surprise from them!

[@fujiwaramisaki5244]

Amazing

[@Krommandant]

OMG THIS WAS SO POWERFUL!

[@ohmanger]

I think this is already one of my favourite series on youtube.

[@jawnsyn]

Very cool! I would have been interested to go in depth and learn how it operates.

[@jimanianortonified7015]

They were like early computers. Received the data, processed it in a machinery way, then gave you the music!

[@martijnvv8031]

Exactly ! It works with "one" and "zero" , if the paper roll has a hole cutout it's 1 = pass, and no hole is 0 = block.

[@MRMAGICBEAR]

Marble Machine still sounds better though , anybody else agree ?

[@stephenparkson3122]

belgian machine + partition of the marble machine = greatest song of all time !

[@samanthalaurel7463]

reminds me of squaresoft games 😁

[@zyyva3234]

What's that?

[@VTKC]

Samantha Laurel Wintergatan Fantasy VII

[@houghwhite411]

omg, the instrument so cool and people from 100 years ago were amazing to be able to make digital interface such as this

[@leonboerkamp3090]

Go.martin go

[@ayumesakura]

Wow! The fairground organ made the song sound like a rpg theme!! Loved it!!! 😍❤

[@leonardwaga]

Waiting for the marble machine x song

[@Wingedshadowwolf]

Leonard Waga Same here! I love the current song, and I'm curious to see if he writes something new for the next machine!

[@johnm2012]

Wingedshadowwolf Martin has said that the new machine will play multiple songs in each set but I hope one of them is the original song.

[@RokkuManiac]

Can't get enough of this song...

[@eddiegerbais-nief7745]

This version sounds like a zelda music

[@garryclelland4481]

Really enjoyed that , thanks , you must have been blown away by their arrangement Martin .

[@benkai09]

I'd love to see how these are programmed

[@Rose-zd5mm]

absolutely love all the versions of the marble machine song!!

[@mikorinnchann4066]

anyone having a eargasm when hear this..? only me..? no one? okay...

[@arkayen81]

Mikorinn chann No I can join you on the ear-gasm too, it was pure ear-rotica!

[@marechalkireraman3097]

Niarglbhbkklkhggcxdfygvbbnvhvhv... MMMMMMMMMMMMMHHHHHH!! Excuse me, I was... Doing something with my ears ;-)

[@elliot_rat]

all of wintergatan's music makes me W H I P

[@thomasboese3793]

Absolutely… You can take the marbles out of the machine… But, you can’t take the pure joy out of the Universe once it’s been created!

[@Meg_Lovegood]

it's one big ear orgy

[@Tom_Synergy]

Brilliant! I feel privileged that I was just in time to see the real Marble Machine in Museum Speelklok.

[@Wizard-ol6vw]

Hi

[@cuntfucker5970]

Hello

[@se7enfoot]

great lighting for this video, makes a surreal feel. you are a miniature hero of mine these past few years. to be so involved in music and experience all of these wonderful machines.

[@hilmaandersson7855]

I come back to this at least three times a week.

[@morgansparhawk8410]

Thank you for showing us these amazing machines

[@zephyrdrake_]

I remember a couple of years ago they moved this organ to Haarlem (Netherlands) for a special event. It was great :)

[@polkkakoira]

This series has made my mondays less frustrating! And my god this sounds great.

[@KawhackitaRag]

Fun fact: the bass drum / cymbal actions are "pressure dump", "deflate to play" actions... meaning they are kept charged with air as long as the pumps are running, and when the signal comes for that instrument to play, the air supply is cut off and the pressure dumped out of the pneumatic through a large valve, causing the spring to force the movable leaf of the pneumatic (with the drum beater) shut, playing the drum or cymbal. The reason for using this type of action is because it's much faster to deflate a pneumatic (and use the spring to play it) than to inflate it with air pressure, especially when it comes to moving the large and heavy bass drum beater. Even still, the bass drum track is usually advanced a little bit in the music so it hits in time with the rest of the music (this is still as true of MIDI as it is with the cardboard music). This constantly inflated "pressure dump" system, is the reason why you hear the bass drum and cymbal play at the end of the piece... because the pumps are turned off, causing the air to bleed out of the system enough that the springs close, playing the drum and cymbal beaters. This is normal and happens in these instruments whenever the pumps are turned off / organ shut off. The other percussions (two snare drum and two wood block beaters, and probably the castanets if present) have a similar principle... they are "inflate and deflate to play", so they are normally shut with the beaters close to the instrument, and music track actually causes the small valve to open, which primes the beater to raise up before the beat, and then the cut off of the track is the actual percussion hit. With most of these designs, the beaters usually hit a stop or rest rail when they snap shut, with the spring action of the beater wire and inertia of the beater ball causing the beater to slightly overshoot, hit the instrument, and bounce off, allowing it (the snare drum or wood block) to resonate. This is explained and illustrated in the book "The Fairground Organ: Its Music, Mechanism, and History" by Eric V. Cockayne, which has many great diagrams of mechanisms etc. Of course the great advantage of MIDI is being able to tweak the percussion parts (using the instrument to test it) until the percussion hits line up just right. Book music doesn't give you that luxury, although a test book can establish the delay rate of each percussion...and that standard ratio / offset can be factored in when punching the book out. That's how they did it in the old days, anyway, and it generally worked fine!

[@Jimothy86]

Everything about this I appreciate . The ingenuity of the organ,the music and that people work to keep these instruments alive.

[@JustinNathanielAdams]

One of the most intriguing youtube channels at the moment.

[@aliciaonion1786]

Your music always makes me smile, thank you!

[@TheAzachiel]

I started read comments only to find out that, thanks God, others felt that too. This song on this instrument vibrated my whole body from top down like just one another song way years back. Awesome song on this amazing instrument is just unbelievably awesome. I have no words to actually describe it. Thanks.

[@lucyyu]

I am really enjoy your Marble Machine song play anytime. It make my days.Thank you so much for your videos.

[@palomaroficial]

Thank you Martin, for everything. :) I'll be your fan forever.

[@howtowithelizabeth7513]

These old things are so fascinating to me same for OLD disk music boxes

[@jamesfisher8700]

sounds perfectly circus like, and the song fits quite well.

[@christiang.6729]

Every marble machine cover is different, yet is enjoyable all the same👍