l'Orgue de Mariager, Denmark | Aubertin 2010 | Stop Demonstration

Info about the organ: www.ustrup.dk/aubertin/orgel....
www.patreon.com/user?u=243796...
0:00 Intro
2:30 Principal 8'
7:36 Plenum with Pedal
10:48 Christ Statues from ca. 1500
12:06 Solo stops
18:35 Pedal Towers

[@chrisrose6200]

I love the sound of this organ, absolutely clean

[@chrisrose6200]

There is another great organ with absolutely clean differentiated sounds. Nothing muddled here! Love it!

[@andrewstewart-cook2185]

Excellent demonstration Bálint. Thanks for sharing

[@bkarosi]

Thanks! I’m now working on the Eugene Bach recital :-)

[@manuelsignorelli8430]

Stupendo ❤️

[@nicolabrn4666]

The Unda Maris of this organ is the equivalent of the italian Voce Umana

[@markdwyer6044]

GLorious organ!

[@AkatabiKiri]

very sweet sound

[@michaelnancyamsden7410]

Revisit. Wonderful. Especially enjoy hearing and seeing about the building.

[@karlrovey]

The combination of a recit division with the German Hauptwerk and Ruckpositiv in an instrument is interesting.

[@adriennebeecker5000]

Thank you for changing the registrations on this great organ to allow us to hear the awesome combination of its pipes. The history of this Danish church proved to be very interesting too from a Catholic church to a Protestant.

[@jozsefmakai9194]

Köszönöm Müvész Úr!

[@ianbrowne8871]

Good to see you in Northern Europe - in the remains of a lofty brick church. I assume it was set up from the Swedish monastic foundation at Vadstena, which created something similar at Sion Abbey in Middlesex, by the Thames. I have visited the vast Swedish church and archeology at Sion has revealed a similar vast church for monks and nuns under the house and garden. The reduction in size must help the acoustic which can take this boldly voiced instrument. Given the whitewashed interior, which looks like a piece of classic modern Danish design(!) the 21st century take on a rococo case works well. The break up of the different masses of the organ is well handled, especially the pedal towers. Likewise the red detailing the pipe shades with touches of gilding and the occasional use gold leaf on pipe mouths brings warmth to this northern interior. The three well balanced choruses and huge variety of tonal colour sound wonderful - more French than Baltic. All so well demonstrated with Von Himmel Hoch - the sounds of heaven certainly come down to earth here! Bravo, plus one very happy organist at the console.

[@majathomi3021]

Danke sehr für die wunderbare Vorstellung dieser Orgel. Es war eine andauernde Überraschung.

[@bkarosi]

Bitte sehr!

[@grahaml3449]

Lovely organ, well displayed here in wonderful acoustics. I've been to a lot of European organs, but don't recall any by Aubertin. Obviously that is my loss! Will have to seek more of this firm's organs. Just to hear that Vox!

[@rogerlewis3787]

Good to learn some of the history of the Church as well Balint. Thank you.

[@charlessiegler6303]

I usually am a fan of the pedal division, but the unda maris in the recit is very nice. Also one of my favorite stops

[@BaruJanu]

Have been waiting for Aubertin quite a while. This video was totally worth that time. Thanks a million!

[@gambe96]

That might be the best sounding organ I've ever heard ! I'm still fairly new to the organ world, but still, magnificent !

[@Tillsammmans]

Woow! Thanks Balint for yet another amazing organ demonstration!

[@jofido]

Thank you for showing this historic church,wonderfully and lovingly maintained. The organ is just exquisite. Well demonstrated. The acoustics must be excellent. Very well filmed and produced. Thank you.

[@jwyatt631]

Thank you for a superb demonstration of a wonderful instrument. Every combination of stops produced a musical delight.

[@agogobell28]

What a phenomenally cool organ! I love the sound of that reed chorus with the Cornet - almost a grand-jeu (save for the missing Prestant), but it sounds amazing anyway.

[@richardrye7200]

An absolutely beautiful organ in a wonderful building! They combine into a truly heavenly instrument! Thank you for playing so well!

[@EElgar1857]

A very interesting & fine organ, played beautifully, as you always do. BRAVO! 😁💯

[@Sathrandur]

It sounds to me like the music at 13:05 from Bach's Cantata BWV 137 Lobe den Herren? Anyone who hasn't heard this really should.

[@zeusantony5027]

What a glorious instrument so ably demonstrated as usual by Balint. The instrument to my ears so perfect in tuning and regulation. Such a pity looking at the sanctuary that it has been infested with the modernist ideas completely at variance with the rest of the building.

[@j.harryfeldman1776]

Having a lapel mic on your shirt would greatly improve our being able to hear your comments, especially when you are not speaking directly at the camera.

[@Tom-Lahaye]

This is one powerful organ, and despite the power, all different stops sound very clear, and there is a nice difference between the HW, RP and recital (does this mean choir?) when similar stops on these are played, from modest to loud, and with characteristic timbres. Some stops on this organ I haven't heard before, like the 12' Quint, traversiére (really sounds like a traverse flute) and the voix humaine 8' with tremblent which is like a Melotron sound. A great organ in my opinion.

[@karlrovey]

Recit is essentially the French name of the swell division. The early Recit divisions were just a Cornet and occasionally an Oboe. In some ways, it's similar to the US neo-baroque Positiv division which was generally a Cornet decomposé and a reed, maybe a mixture. This is rather useful for ornamented solo lines. On modern instruments, a Recit is your typical swell division.

[@Tom-Lahaye]

@@karlrovey Thanks for the explanation.

[@hismajestysmen]

A wonderful instrument.

[@thunderhands3274]

They are handsome finger

[@Orgelix]

What shape does the Dulcian 32' have? Magnificent organ and presentation as well! Thank's!

[@bkarosi]

I think it is basically a wooden-resonator Posaune

[@user-jh6nw7rs9g]

Die Orgel ist ja schön, aber ich höre immer nur dieselben Funktionen. Es wäre sicher von Vorteil, wenn größere Unterschiede auch stlistisch zu hören wären, manches auch besser auf die Einzelregister und ihre Aufgabe bezogen. Ich habe dann vorzeitig beendet.

[@JoseZgheib]

Great demonstration of a really magnificent organ! The clarity of all the colours is amazing. I really like the Portunal of the Récit; is it an open metal principal scale?

[@bkarosi]

I haven’t looked at it, but it sounds like a large Spitzflöte

[@JoseZgheib]

@@bkarosi i see thank you! Very beautiful indeed

[@ARG2457]

In B.Aubertin organs, Portunal stops can be 16, 8 or 4 feet. These are Principal pipes with the bass (the first octave) plugged and the suite in open Principal pipes but narrow in size with high mouths. Hence this slightly gamba tone. Indeed in the Germanic organs of the 19th century the portunal was rather a flute because they were called "Portunaflöte". Richard G. a former organ builder from the Manufacture Aubertin.