Here Come the Hawks! Chicago Stadium Organ - Frank Pellico

One of the last recordings made on this unique instrument before the building was torn down in 1994. It was made during the 1993 ATOS convention in Chicago and was later released on a CD titled "My Final Vision".
Here Come the Hawks! is the official fight song of the Chicago Blackhawks ice hockey team. The song was written by J. Swayzee 1968.

[@goblinman7]

I am a Habs fan but this sound and images give a big wave of nostalgia. Respect to our original 6 brothers, the Chicago Blackhawks

[@AJBayatpour]

Right back at you...saw the hawks in Montreal on a Saturday night a couple years ago and it was incredible. Great history, great cities. The original 6

[@nicholasmendoza3550]

This seriously needs to come back as the Hawks goal song.

[@travisreed1730]

Maybe a cross between this and "Keys To The City."

[@kellancarney810]

this should play after chealsea dagger

[@newschooler720]

They still use it after every period. I think that's perfect

[@tim48576]

​@@travisreed1730no

[@tim48576]

Get rid of all the bs music and just use the damn organ

[@anthonyplastina85]

Goosebumps everytime. Once a Blackhawk... Always a Blackhawk

[@matthewchiero5007]

It was the best. Glad I was able to live and experience that history before it was just a memory. Remember the roar. RIP Chicago Stadium.

[@MrDavesandstorm]

This song was the entire reason why I was the Blackhawks on every SNES version of the NHL franchise even though they were not my favorite team.

[@jasonsigal4073]

I loved playing against the Blackhawks for this reason

[@shanghaisenator]

I thought I was the only one! Ha ha!

[@christiancee6333]

They had this song on the Sega Genesis also.

[@ProBetMinds]

I'm glad they still play this at the end of periods

[@jasminejohnston6393]

It was a beautiful organ, with 6 sets of keys (technically 7 since the foot pedals on a pipe organ are also keys). While the organ’s console still exists and is in private possession, the pipes were destroyed in a fire

[@thomastripp9002]

I’m from NC and I love this song...This is why I still have NHL 94 for both SNES and Genesis...Also, LONG LIVE CHICAGO STADIUM (even though I was five when it torn down)!! Thanks to me watching old Bulls games on DVD and the 1988 NBA All-Star Game, I can see why people love it so much!!

[@dank1280]

I know a lot of people like the song they play for goals now, but I really wish they’d bring this back. Canned pop music just isn’t the hockey atmosphere I remember as a kid. My home team, the Sharks installed a semi-decent organ at the tank a few years ago, and I’m glad they did. I may be a Sharks fan but even as a kid I thought the Blackhawks had the coolest goal celebration in hockey with that blasting horn followed by that monster organ!

[@pottytheparrot310]

Wish they kept the stadium as a museum. So much history in that stadium keeps the old Chicago sports venue vibe. Only true Chicago sports stadium is Wrigley Field.

[@Davey_Does]

I get what you’re saying, but we won 3 Stanley cups in the United center. We scream and holler for the anthem at the United center. It’s definitely considered a big Chicago landmark.

[@pottytheparrot310]

@@Davey_Does But it was the House Jordan Built

[@Davey_Does]

@@pottytheparrot310 Jordan wasn’t even alive when it was built😂. I get you brother but soldier field even? It’s the worlds largest veterans memorial

[@pottytheparrot310]

@@Davey_Does Doesn’t feel like it when it was renovated

[@johnh23z]

The only Original 6 arena left is Maple Leaf Gardens.

[@JustinDeFiblander]

Memories galore. Miss the old pipe organ most of all.

[@HereComeDaHawks]

Justin De Fiblander as a young fan, I wish I was able to attend a game there at Chicago stadium united center supposedly is the modern version of it but I don’t think that’s true at all Would’ve liked to see traditions still be alive here in the new building other than here come the hawks after the period ends

[@John-qt9bi]

I'm 38 so the first time was against the Minnesota North Stars on dec. 28 1988. I saved the ticket. 2nd balcony near the stairway last row $8! Last time for a Hawks game was nov.7 1993 prices had gone up to $20 by then. I miss the Stadium. It was old, dark, and smelled like beer and cigarettes, but I'd take it any day over the UC! I still REMEMBER THE ROAR!!!

[@mr.blackhawk142]

Yer part of hockey history to have been there! I been a Hawk fan since early 60s, so I have seen many disappointments over 49 years, but some fond memories too.

[@ronaldheld3899]

Lloyd Pettit "shot and a goal" the Barton playing,the stadium.All great memories.

[@junopete9484]

I’ll never forget Keith Magnuson, Stan Mikita, Pit Martin, Bobby Hull and all the other greats jump onto the ice when this song started playing. One of the greatest eras in hockey history.

[@davidcameron4053]

“Blackhawk goal Dirk Graham…” Always wanted to go to a Hawks game there as a kid in Michigan. Loved the organ watching on TV50 in Detroit. JLA was pretty good, but Chicago Stadium gave me a taste of what the old Olympia must have been like.

[@SAHogan-sm6lq]

Marvelous! My Biggest Hockey Regret: never seeing a game at Chicago Stadium. From its organ to its clock, its smaller ice to its overall intensity there was nothing like the aptly named Madhouse on Madison!

[@pottytheparrot310]

S.A. Hogan I always had love for Chicago’s old stadiums like Soldier Field, Chicago Stadium and Wrigley Field. Being from Boston I had that similar experience with Foxboro Stadium, Boston Garden, and Fenway Park. I did get to experience a game at hockeytown in the Joe before closing.

[@bradcrawford1998]

SA Hogan. There was NOTHING like it. To describe it best. It was so loud and exhilarating the rush almost felt like you were the one in the ice playing, cause got hit too feel that like NO other stadium. And I played HS and college in front of some pretty sizable crowds which was REALLY cool to experience. A Hawks playoff game as a fan ESPECIALLY the national anthem experience with Wayne Mesmer was NOT that far off. GREAT memories!

[@HudsonDiTomaso]

I've been to the old Yankee Stadium, but I don't remember it too well, I was in preschool.

[@MrDuds1984]

You missed out

[@HudsonDiTomaso]

@@MrDuds1984 Me?

[@PhilMante]

I volunteer for the Abbotsford Pilots in the PJHL. I'm the PA announcer for the team but on occasion I get to DJ games when our normal DJ can't make it. One of the league's teams is called the Ice Hawks, and if I ever get to DJ a game when they play our team I'd gladly play this music when they skate onto the ice. This music is just that good.

[@dls4113]

The Greatest Sports building Ever !

[@bmattmoore]

This really made me sad.

[@OfficialChrisW]

Bill Wirtz's reign of terror

[@junopete8444]

Thanks for posting this. Fantastic! Spent many nights in 71’-72’ at Chicago Stadium watching the Hawks and listening to this great organ. There’ll never be one like it again.

[@garymoisan5899]

The best 56 seconds of organ music EVER!!!

[@cincycubfan23]

I. Love. This. AND it about made me cry. Listened to this on headphones and found just about the right volume (read: LOUD)...EXACTLY as if I was sitting in The Old Barn for a Hawks game. All that's missing are the smell of old beer and a bad spring in my seat! Miss the old place. There has been nothing like a Hawks game at the ol' Stadium and never will be again.

[@vincentmittica9001]

A Rangers fan in New York but that Chicago 0rgan is a classic loved watching games from Chicago. TONY 0 Was so intimidating. I use to be so happy when the Rangers scored off Tony 0 Since it was so rare Best 0rgan ever in Sports

[@kmcraw222]

There was NOTHING in todays hockey world that exists like OLD Chicago Stadium. The organ playing Here Comes the Hawks. playing the recorded song when the Hawk's took the ice with the fans cheering was so electric. So happy I got to watch so many great Blackhawk games at old Chicago Stadium. Wayne Messmer, singing the National Anthem was ELECTRIFYING with the fans going nuts, Tony Esposito, the SSL line Savard, Larmer and Secord, such great times.

[@jasonlee-os1qi]

I'm 8 years old again walking into that giant building - going to see the Chicago Sting, the Bulls, the BlackHawks!!! Wow!

[@sportsmedia25]

The first game I went to I sat third row from the penalty box. It was such a great experience I had to go again. I got a seat in the back of the lower mezanine which wasn't great but I didn't go to my seat until AFTER the National Anthem. Truly a memorable experience. The Shark tank in San Jose is good but still can't hold a candle to the grand old lady at 1800 W. Madison Ave. R.I.P.

[@bradcrawford1998]

I bet they could have made a ton of $$$ for years off Stadium tours had they kept it open for public viewing. That would have been SO COOL. I would have paid a decent nickel for a tour. It would have brought back many memories. Plus they needed the parking space for the United Center, I get it. Just wishful thinking.

[@tthomaselli2]

I was 5 when they tore Old Chicago Stadium down.; I remember watching so many Bulls games on TV & even then, I could only imagine what it must've been like to have been in that building. I wish that they had never torn Old Chicago Stadium down.; Now, when I watch the 1988 NBA All-Star Game that's up on KZbin & I hear the crowd going crazy after a play/etc., it literally gives me chills.

[@BHV0810]

I didn't get to watch anything from Chicago Stadium. I am livid I didn't get to

[@davidcameron4053]

I am a Red Wings fan in Huntington Woods, Mich. Suburb like Oak Park, IL. but a Detroit suburb. Went to 60 odd games at Joe Louis Arena, but always jealous that the Blackhawks fans had an original arena. My Dad went to the Detroit Olympia a few times. Loved the Chi goal horn.

[@jasonlee-os1qi]

Great childhood memories... on Madison...

[@IDF1987]

I've been looking for years trying to find a version of this on youtube. Thanks for the upload

[@IDF1987]

+pastort1966 Maloof is one of the prospective owners of the future expansion NHL team in Vegas. I really hope they install this organ in the new arena that is being built.

[@ikonix360]

From what I understand only the console remains as the rest was destroyed in a warehouse fire where everything else was stored.

[@HereComeDaHawks]

Ben do you guys know if the scoreboard from the old stadium is stored somewhere too? I know for sure the horn is the same Just curious

[@RobertEWaters]

I will always miss the Old Lady on Madison and that glorious organ. My first Hawks game there was 1957, Bobby Hull's rookie year. Mom and Dad told me that all through that night I was crashing into the boards and shouting abuse at Gump Worsley, the Rangers' goalie. I love the UC, but it will never be the same.

[@fatimaabeleda6730]

How dare It’s now United Center! I need Chicago stadium back! I love The Era of Chicago stadium 😢

[@danski6694]

I love watching clips of Probert and Kocur fighting Grimson, McGill, Nylund, and all the other Hawks with this organ blaring some random song in the background

[@DOLRED]

Pleased I was able to attend a number of Hawk games in the late 1980s at the Stadium! Just hearing the cups popping at the end of the game is memorable--due to the confined space of this building. This tribute is great!!! Always a fan of the Theater organ as well... The story on this one I have read: It was moved to Phoenix, AZ and put in a warehouse for storage. The warehouse burned and only the console survived the fire. All the pipes and accessories were "Toast."

[@PaulThePhotoGuy]

Been to the barn , been to the new stadium . The fans are what made / make both memorable.

[@agentflynn18]

this would not leave my head unfortunately good job blackhawks

[@Ken_Weber_organist]

very sad indeed, and to pour salt on the would, before the stadium was demolished a group of theatre organ enthusiasts rescued the entire organ, console, windchests, blowers and all the pipes, but everything except the mammoth console was destroyed in a fire while they were in storage somewhere in Arizona. At least the console was somewhere in Las Vegas area were it was retrofitted as a virtual pipe organ (like Hauptwerk)

[@Ripr620]

Absolutely love this. There is no replacement for it. The stadium was mostly a superior location for the Hawks. Except that the Wirtz family made the ticket extremely hard to get.

[@BobbyBoca]

Wish they still used organs at sporting events ...

[@MmsArlif]

They do for the cubs.

[@95miles]

St louis blues they do its a different organ tho

[@Kaden303]

I believe the Hawks & Bulls use one in the United Center. (Hand tuned from the Chicago Stadium sounds)

[@ziggidy_bop7471]

@@Kaden303 Chicago Tribune did a video with Frank Pellico, United Center's organist, and he said the organ there is from a company in Pennsylvania that builds the instruments to sound like a traditional pipe organ. That combined with a modern sound system I can assure you they have there, they've gotta have that organ sounding as close as they physically can to the original in Chicago Stadium, or any organ similar for that matter.

[@OrganMusicYT]

@@Kaden303 They use an Allen organ, which sounds pretty stock. It sounds nothing like the old organ at all. You can't replicate a pipe organ with speakers, especially like what was at Chicago Stadium, it was a one-off instrument. You can tell it a mile apart from any electronic so-called replicas.

[@robertlagrange5426]

When I was a kid my Dad being an amateur theater organ officinato took our family to a Blackhawks game in Chicago. He went mainly to hear Al Melgard play the organ. After the game we met with Al Melgard and he showed us some of the organ pipe chambers. The organ had true 64 foot pipes and the lowest pitched pipes you could not entirely hear by ear but could feel on your body. Looking back some fifty years ago it was an awesome experience indeed. It is a shame that only the console remains of the once great and mighty Barton organ.

[@John-qt9bi]

I know nothing about organs, but my dad took me to the stadium as a kid and I remember how great it sounded, now I find myself 24 years later listening to hours of music from the Barton Organ at Chicago stadium. What a wonderful sound!

[@baconbyte4065]

That cannot be true. The only 64' pipes are the ones in Atlantic City and the Sydney town hall organ. The largest physical pipe on the organ was only 16' in length.

[@danshasky7057]

It only had 32 foot pipes, but I do not doubt that there was a 64ft resultant, produced by 2 32ft pipes one perfect fifth apart.

[@scottgebow9852]

Even though I'm a Bruins fan, I really like this music intro when the Blackhawks take the ice.

[@justinmckune4425]

Scott Gebow a bit late, but they don’t enter the ice with this, it’s played at the end of the first and second period

[@JoeVernola]

Rangers fan here, I love this piece.

[@HereComeDaHawks]

Justin Mckune he probably meant during the “dark years” at the UC I do recall this playing once players came into the ice

[@FoxGoalie]

OMG, I recognize it from the old SNES games, but I didn't know it was exclusive to the Blackhawks.

[@graciemaemarie11jones16]

love it

[@thetheatreorgan168]

Sad fact: only the organ console is still around. Most of the pipes were charred in a fire.

[@ChampaBayBeast]

Do they still play this in 2023?

[@doritoking3111]

nice vid

[@williamcarpenter2658]

Coming from a Bruins fan I think they should have moved this amazing sounding organ across the street to the United Center! When the Montreal Forum closed they brought the organ from there over to the Bell Centre. I'm sorry I never got the chance to visit Chicago Stadium.

[@Steff2929again]

It would indeed have been something quite extraordinary. The organ was unfortunately destroyed in a fire. It was removed from the old stadium and had just underwent a complete renovation when disaster struck. All pipework was lost. Only the console survived.

[@williamcarpenter2658]

@@Steff2929again That's very sad to hear. The new modern arenas are nice and everything, but they certainly don't have the charm that the old barns had.I grew up going to the Boston Garden, and was fortunate enough to see the final Bruins game there back in 95. I have also seen games at the Montreal Forum and Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. The old barns were very special and never to be forgotten.

[@stepheneggert1551]

yes it's not the same w out pipes..but having the console back would be nice...for the hawks

[@michaelmcdonough7949]

Bartletts own Vinnie Hinostroza now a Penguin

[@nicholassiefker7126]

Wow can I get a copy of this CD

[@MrT8599]

Was Chicago Stadium a madhouse while the Bulls were playing?

[@flyjarrett]

Not nearly the noise that was generated for hockey games.

[@shaneharrisnj3484]

They need to play the theme for goals...followed by some good ol' Chelsea Dagger!

[@karlcooper8460]

RIP Tony Esposito.

[@OfficialChrisW]

Bill Wirtz's reign of terror

[@tthomaselli2]

0:09-0:19.; Were those pictures of the inside of the United Center, of, the inside of Old Chicago Stadium?

[@Steff2929again]

+tthomaselli2 The old stadium had square corners, as seen on the second of those pics, United Center has rounded corners. But I may have made a mistake with the first one. Sorry about that.

[@OldRustySteele]

Hi tthomaselli, All of the pictures were from the old Chicago Stadium, except the one which has the big red sign "MADHOUSE ON MADISON". That big lighted sign is inside the United Center.The Stadium was a compact building which had a very steep upper balcony. There were 4 levels -- the box seats, the mezzanine, the first balcony, and the second balcony. I had season tickets on the second row of the second balcony from 1989 to 1994. Great seats. Felt like you could reach over the rail and almost touch the ice. The second balcony was so steep that your feet were just below the head of the person in front of you. Each row of seats had a steel rail in front of it, so that you wouldn't lean forward and fall into the row in front of you. That being said, there were numerous times after Blackhawk goals that you'd get accidentally kicked -- in joy, of course -- by the person behind you, or you'd kick the person in front of you. Or spill beer or popcorn.Growing up on the north side of St. Louis, I could always pull in the Blackhawk games at night on radio and listen to their games. When I was a kid, there were only 6 NHL teams, before the big 1967 expansion, and the St. Louis Braves were a Hawk farm club, complete with the same red Indian head jerseys. So I had an allegiance to the Hawks, even before the Blues were created. This was when Lloyd Petit did the Hawks games -- that's the gentleman who was their great announcer before the great Pat Foley. Even long before I moved to Chicago, the Stadium organ was so distinctive that you could tell immediately that you were listening to a game from Chicago on radio. So, I've always been a "house divided" with ties to both the Hawks and the Blues. Love the Hawks and Blues equally. Yeah, schizophrenic, huh? It's like when Archie Manning watches Peyton play Eli. Who do you root for?But when I moved to Chicago, I vowed I'd get Hawks season tickets whatever it took. The Stadium was the best place ever to watch hockey, bar none. A truly magical place, which will never ever be equaled. Great times.....God, I miss that old place.I was at the very last Blackhawk game at The Stadium, a 1-0 loss to the Leafs in the 1994 playoffs. After the game, we just milled around the stands, walking around, absorbing the place, and paying our respects one last time. It was the most surreal thing I've ever seen -- much like a funeral wake.Unfortunately, only a few months after that, I was transferred by my company from Naperville to Houston, and I've been away for the last 22 years, rooting for the Hawks (yes, and sometimes the Blues, too) from non-hockey country. I was elated to see the Hawks finally win the Cup in 2010. And again in 2013 and 15!

[@mksaelens]

Another old barn with square corners that's actually still in use is the Royal Farms Arena in Baltimore. It was the home of the Baltimore Bullets before they moved down to D.C. when the Capital Centre was built in 1973. What makes that venue unique is that it was originally conceived as a combination arena and opera house and had a U-shaped grandstand with seats on just three sides. The fourth side (I believe it's the south end of the building) had an elevated stage that could hold bleachers when needed, but it was typically where the organist was stationed during hockey and indoor soccer games (I don't recall there being an organist for NBA games. I moved to Chicago just as the demolition of the Stadium was wrapping up, so I never had a chance to see a event there.

[@tthomaselli2]

@@OldRustySteele- Thank you. Interesting stories about being a season ticket holder, too...

[@tthomaselli2]

@@Steff2929again- Thank you for the memory refresher.

[@BHV0810]

Who here got to visit Chicago Stadium?

[@molnya2]

I caught a game between the Hawks and Bruins in 1990. It was everything I thought it would be. LOUD!!!

[@pottytheparrot310]

molnya2 Back when the Hawks sucked it was still loud.

[@Rokinray]

After watching it on TV for many years from Pennsylvania, I made multiple trips to Chicago Stadium from 1992-1994. It is my all-time favorite venue and I saw games in five of the original six arenas and this was hands down the best. You not only heard, you felt the music when you walked in the doors. They were heavy into maintenance in the later years so the place shined. Loved the place so much I have one of the folding chairs I snagged on Ebay for $50 as well as a limited edition print after the place was closed. The organ was set up on a loft or platform on one end of the arena. The pressbox looked like more of an afterthought that was at the other end zone. Players had to navigate a 21-step staircase to get from the lockerrooms to the ice surface. There was a lot of standing room areas but the smart and the fast could get a second level position that was behind Row B in one of the endzones. For those who didn't get to experience it, I can only hope you realize the fleeting opportunities life presents and to make sure you savor and enjoy them as often as you can.

[@sportsmedia25]

BLACKHAWKSVISION I did. Went to two games. Best hockey arena ever!

[@BHV0810]

That is only making me feel worse not being able to go to the "best hockey arena ever".

[@royveteto4134]

why couldn't the new stadium be like the old stadium

[@mrceleb2006]

I wonder how the Swedish national anthem "Du gamla, du fria" sounds like on this pipe organ...

[@Steff2929again]

Countless Swedish hockey players have played in the NHL, but as far as I know, Sweden's national team never played in the Stadium. I guess we'll never find out.

[@mrceleb2006]

If you say so...

[@hugh2hoob668]

Aka when the puck goes over the glass lol

[@comptesecours123]

0:07

[@95miles]

Time for the zamboni

[@ronaldperkins2263]

I think the pipe organ caught fire and burned

[@ikonix360]

If all the specifications were known someone with enough money could pay a competent pipe organ builder to recreate all the pipes. That would be very expensive though. Another option is to see if all the stops could be recreated electronically which would be a good deal cheaper, but wouldn't sound the same as a pipe organ.

[@Steff2929again]

As all the pipework was completely restored before the devastating fire, I'm sure it was sufficiently documented, and I'm sure it could be full restored. Even if some data is missing, I'm sure that experts can figure out the exact technical specifications. In Europe, organs from the 16th and 17th century has been successfully reconstructed based on much more incomplete data. At tremendous expense, but yet highly successfull. I'm sure there are skilled organ builders willing and able to take on such a prestigious commission, from all over the world. As you point out, it's a matter of money - but perhaps even more willingness from the owner of the present building. They are probably the weak link. I believe that sufficient funds could be raied, but it would be pointless without the support of the current owner. The present digital instrument by Allen is said to recreate the sound of the previous Barton - I beg to differ. I believe that any digital substitute would be far below the high standards of the original Barton installation. The only reasonable option is a complete recreation, possibly with some additions.

[@ikonix360]

Steff2929again no involvement necessary by the current owner as he doesn't own the conaole.

[@canuck20]

It's important to remember that this organ was purpose built for the Chicago Stadium and would not sound the same in the UC. Simply moving it across the street would not have worked.

[@thewolneys4448]

In my opinion, they should’ve kept the stadium for the bulls, and the uc for the hawks. Just my opinion

[@faceache_]

Other way around

[@thewolneys4448]

@@faceache_ you’re right that’s what I meant to say 😂

[@MrT8599]

Michael Jordan and the Bulls won their first three NBA championships while playing here.

[@wilnerolivier7971]

Bulls actually won 2 of their 2nd 3 peat at the United Center(95-96 & 96-97)!! The 3rd title was won on the road in Utah.

[@MrT8599]

@@wilnerolivier7971 Yes and only 1 of the first three-peat titles were won at Chicago Stadium, that being 91-92. The other 2 titles were won on the road (in LA and Phoenix). I was just saying that the Bulls won their first three NBA championships while playing at Chicago Stadium.

[@wilnerolivier7971]

@@MrT8599 Chicago Stadium was the 2nd to last arena to host both the Cup final & NBA finals in the same season which was 91-92(Hawks was swept by the Pens & Bulls defeated the Blazers in 6 games) The other was MSG when both NYR & Knicks made their runs to the finals in their respective leagues back in '94(NYR defeated Canucks in 7 games & Knicks lost to the Rockets in 7 games) 1994 was the last time an arena that housed an NHL & NBA franchise hosted both finals in the same year.

[@MrT8599]

@@wilnerolivier7971 What about 2003? I'm pretty sure Continental Airlines Arena in the New Jersey Meadowlands hosted both the Stanley Cup Finals (the Devils beat the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in 7 games) and the NBA Finals (the Nets lost to the San Antonio Spurs in 6 games). Not to mention that ABC covered both of those series and cross-promoted them.

[@wilnerolivier7971]

@@MrT8599 You're right!! That's a red card on me. I actually remember that 2003 was the last time that a Cup final & NBA finals was held in the same building while I was getting ready to go to bed. I guess the reason I remember '94 more was because it was the year that's best remembered for the beginning of the O.J. case. The O.J. Bronco chase actually took place while the NBA final game between the Knicks & Rockets was going on at MSG. It was one of the most interesting nights that I can remember because not only no one knew it was going to end, but that the game was relegated to secondary status in a tiny box of the television screen while the chase got the bulk of the coverage.

[@stepheneggert1551]

I've been there more times..back in the early 1970 for the ice shows. when the ice was resurfaced. the organ was played..that ended I believed late 1970s..w the changes of different organist..just for hockey games. mr.melgard played it the best back in the day..it should of been moved across the street. they had plenty of money to do it..I've been in the Tampa area the last 3 yrs now the Tampa Bay lighting have the best. now. it's a walker elc organ . they take 1st place now w that...chicago uc. should get back the old Barton console. install it ..I Gus's Allen organ co could install it. back in Chicago. uc..I hope the Rocky w ...will do it....the Barton belongs to the Blackhawks..it was a big mistake. to let it go..it' was apart of Chicago ..if I had all the money the Blackhawks had. it would of been restored and installed..in the uc..I think Rocky would agree...

[@OrganMusicYT]

They can bring the old console back, but, it'd never sound like the old organ because its digital. Only way to get that sound back is have pipes.

[@user-gb1mj4ob7o]

Орган Хаммонда

[@ul7185]

Grand March from The All New Bozo Show

[@nickj9049]

United Center is nothing but loud garbage music now.

[@ronaldperkins2263]

I think the pipe organ caught fire and burned

[@starsfan1491]

0:07