Speak, Lord, in the stillness ("Quietude") - pipe organ, Nanstallon Village Hall (ex-chapel)

[@beverlycampbell8809]

Aww thanks for sharing, I have not music like this in years, very calming, lovely.

[@PeterTylor]

@@beverlycampbell8809 Thanks Beverly - glad you appreciate it! :)

[@denisephillips2337]

❤ this thank you for playing this and sharing it on here

[@PeterTylor]

@@denisephillips2337 Thank you too Denise! :)

[@geriatricyclist1950]

Definitely Stephen- and so sweetly introduced in that first verse. Loving these village hymns so thoughtfully played thank you Peter.

[@PeterTylor]

@@geriatricyclist1950 Thank you too - glad you appreciate them! :)

[@KREN12623]

Amen

[@PeterTylor]

@@KREN12623 Amen!

[@sheilatrethewey2959]

Desperately seeking a new home for this rare organ, time is running out for it!

[@PeterTylor]

@@sheilatrethewey2959 Thanks Sheila - here's hoping it finds one!

[@StephenIrvine1997]

Such a sweet tune, isn't it?

[@PeterTylor]

@@StephenIrvine1997 Indeed!

[@Flipdrivel]

Delightful. I've always wondered what those little screens and curtains you often see behind the organist were for -- was the movement of the player considered distracting for the congregation?

[@PeterTylor]

@@Flipdrivel Thank you! That's not something I've really thought about, and there doesn't seem to be much information about it online either - I've found just one reference, which seems to confirm your theory. However, I wonder if the curtain might perhaps also serve the secondary purpose of helping to keep the organist warm in cold weather?