The 1829 Jacob Deutschmann Organ | Calvinist Church on Kálvin Tér, Budapest | Demonstration of Stops

[@danielwaitzman2118]

Listen to this genius’s highly developed articulation abilities. (Most organists believe that articulation is a kind of parasitic arachnid.) He’s improvising some of this, I assume. Now, that’s perfection! The old art lives. Long may he prosper!

[@vittoriobacchiega9118]

Probably many pianists believe that but are ignorant about organ storic articulations.

[@Velostigmat]

He practices on a clavichord. That teaches one a lot about articulation.

[@dougwstar5959]

So helpful as you list each stop to your left on the screen.

[@nevermindthees]

Such a beautiful instrument and such an insightful presentation! Thank you.

[@Tom-Lahaye]

This was another very good demonstration. This organ has some special qualities to the sound, like the overtones in the Principals making them really sound like bowed strings, and the little chuff in the Dulziana 4' of the Rückpositiv which sound like a little bell at the start of the notes. This organ is silky smooth with maybe the bass reeds as an exception which indeed need the foundation of an open pipe stop to sound proper as they are mainly overtones.

[@christianschwarz1574]

What a marvellous instrument. A real jewel. Even though it has already been mentioned many times, very beautiful presentation and improvisation. The temperament is also right up my street. Thank you very much for sharing with us.

[@marthadibblee4676]

That's a beautiful waldflöte.

[@organist1982]

And I don't recall ever seeing one at 8' before! Aren't they usually 4' or 2'?

[@JMWNMW56]

Learning about the wind was so interesting. Thank you for continuing to bring us great content!

[@richardrye7200]

Beautiful organ, beautifully played and demonstrated!! Thank you.

[@bkarosi]

Many thanks!

[@peteacher52]

Right up to your customary superb standard. Your description of the wind supply and showing it in action was the icing on the cake! I wish you could fit a visit to New Zealand into your schedule!

[@matteogarzetti]

Bravo

[@fortepiano_enthusiast-f8t]

reminds me very much of the reconstructed Deutschmann pf St.Joseph zu Margareten in Vienna, beautiful!

[@janekkos9825]

Mr.Balint you are the best....super...

[@sksteigerwald3649]

Listening in Uvalde, Texas, USA

[@organist1982]

Listening in Odessa, TX!

[@Charles-Reardon]

I have loved your improvisations for years, and they keep getting better! You are very inspirational. Beautiful job.

[@jozsefmakai9194]

Köszönöm szépen!

[@bkarosi]

Szívesen

[@dougwstar5959]

Hi from Cuenca, Ecuador

[@Gregory473]

So wonderful to look at! Thank you for your reviews! 👍

[@jaapvogel1822]

Dear Balint, thank you for your beautiful video. In 2018 I had great pleasure playing this organ, thanks to Tamás Bódiss. greetings from Alblasserdam (you are welcome if you are in the area, I am the organist of a beautiful 19th century organ there), the Netherlands

[@bkarosi]

Many thanks! Please email me details to [e-mail] I must plan a visit to the Netherlands next summer!

[@Witise]

Yeeeee ! Organ demo !

[@marthadibblee4676]

The fagott sounds very Spanish!

[@vittoriobacchiega9118]

Hi Balint. Great. Your variations on "Tutta la terra canti a Dio" by _L. Bourgeois_ All earth sing to God)hope it is correct translation. Rich pedal stops! Enjoy

[@martinpolak5990]

What is the name of the composition in intro? Thanks 😊

[@danes3dfaberik403]

What is the hymn tune being played at 3:20 ?

[@bkarosi]

Rendez a Dieu. 66th Genevan Psalm by Bourgois

[@jonwelch686]

What is the pitch set to? A= 440,435,445,? It sounds lower than standard pitch.

[@organist1982]

I perceived it as higher than standard.

[@jonwelch686]

@@organist1982 it might’ve been. I’d have to listen to it again.