The crazy organ of Chiesa S. Michele Arcangelo

[@jna9888]

What a wonderful video! I have some fun turning up the volume to hear what you're saying, then have to quickly turn it down as you demonstrate so not to lose my hearing (or my neighbors). Please, Paul, keep these videos coming! Bless you and yours!

[@RichardHarrop-eg1qr]

You have great energy and just a brilliant video and playing. Thx

[@gerardklehm1902]

So wonderful and a sheer joy to watch!!! Thank you!!!!❤❤❤

[@VictorFeroXFors]

What a great sounding organ 😮 thank alot Paul like always

[@jimmymiller77]

Hi Paul. Another fantastic video. Thanks for all of your hard work putting these together. All my best from the US, JIm

[@danpflugrath4000]

Thanks you for bring to us another fabulous organ. Very nice ending to the video which really You demonstrated what this organ can produce.

[@VictorFeroXFors]

What is the part called that starts 1:05 ? It is so amazing and sounds so medieval ❤

[@steffensindermann3220]

Hallo, lieber Paul. Das ist schon eine interessante Orgel mit ordentlich Power. Das integrierte Schlagwerk ist schon außergewöhnlich. Danke für deine Erklärungen und Demonstrationen. Liebe Grüße aus Görlitz, sendet dir wie immer Steffen.

[@kesmarn]

There's so much complexity in the process of producing organ music -- something most people are aware of I think. But I'm new to the experience! So I'm just now learning how much variation there can be from one country to another! Fascinating. Thanks so much for this wonderful tour of Northern Italy!

[@donolds658]

What an excellent description of the organ, particularly since I know little about its construction. Thank you for the explanations.

[@RoydenWilkinson]

Dear Paul, this was another amazing video. Thank you for sharing this beautiful organ with me and the tour of the amazing architecture of the church building. Checking out all the organs and pianos when going to new places is the top of my list of things to do!! You’re a man after my own heart!❤️ Thank you so much, Royden

[@mspg2]

truly amazing what a joy to hear you exploring it Paul.

[@peternaryd_operasinger]

Great video and Great performance my friend!😁👍👏👏👏👏

[@Michi-e7d]

Sehr schöne Kirche und natürlich dein Spiel 👍👍👍

[@alois2709]

Sehr schön Paul Fey ich freue mich. 👌👍👏

[@stepps511]

This is so impressive, Paul. I'm sure it takes some getting used to in order to figure out these Italian instruments. It's cool that they provide such surprising stops (the percussion, for instance). Your taking us through the stops is always a learning experience and a joy! Thank you!

[@GeroldG-i5s]

Ausgezeichnet, viel Freude !!!

[@dersachse7482]

Bravo Maestro Paul Fey

[@HorstB.-nf6nd]

Ganz toll und wunderschön. 👏👍👌

[@chrisgunther6847]

Sehr schön anzuhören Paul Fey ❤👍🏻

[@orgelschlager1159]

Prima Vorstellung dieser Orgel .Danke Paul

[@mamojake]

Paul, if you are near Torino, go to Basilica di Maria Ausiliatrice, Torino. The Organ there has been recently restored and is impressive!

[@MartinoCoceani]

This is one of the best bombardes I've ever heard

[@gero6488]

Fantastisch. 👏👏👏

[@gianlucabulgari1142]

Complimenti 🌺 Gianluca, ITALY

[@jillhertzog6365]

I love it😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@jamesgrindrod1]

Amazing organ! Loved the piece of music at the end: what was it, or was it an improvisation?

[@n.g.g.3113]

Große Freude ❤

[@g.k.failla9389]

That organ has a lot of power. Nice reverb too. Seems to be in better condition than some of the others. (Newer)? From Chicago, U.S.A.

[@harmoniumbauer]

Fresh of restoration (2021)

[@g.k.failla9389]

@harmoniumbauer Thank you for the information. Have you seen Johnathan Scott's harmonium videos? (He did a home concert with his Mustel Harmonium). From Chicago, U.S.A.

[@jvidovic.organ09]

What is the piece called at 10:32 if I may ask?

[@britanniacountryball.8557]

Cuál es el nombre de la melodía del minuto 10:31 ?.

[@johnhenryholiday4964]

I listen to this and I immediately think of the organs in Mexico and Spain... Quite interesting....

[@swaraneindra]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@Elisabeth-r2p]

👏👏👏👏

[@SeanNCraleigh]

An interesting Italian pipe organ. The drum and cymbal operated by a foot pedal is surprising. What church compositions would that be helpful? Thanks for sharing your experience, Paul

[@micheledallalba8950]

A lot of composition from the period, such as the one made by Padre Davide Da Bergamo, are marches and joyful music, and it's not uncommon to find bells, drums either real or simulated by two contrabbass pipes, carrilons and other effects. Basically on the positiv you keep a flute 8 with a piccolo either 1 or 2 and on the great full organ where you can insert all the various effects depending on the piece

[@steamrocks]

The Voce Umana is not a vocal imitative stop, but rather Strings and Celestes in the Italian organs. The name is just similar to Vox Humana. Very short pedalboard, almost like spinet pedals, I'll bet you miss a combination action. Clackety clack!

[@matthewiskra771]

I am amazed at how much these churches and their organ stairs resemble a theater stage - all the paint and care on the façade facing the public, not so much behind the scenes. Rickety and steep stairs, mismatched plywood, dubious paint in mismatched colors, mold, mildew, water stains, and worse. At least they don't have a fly loft like a theater does.

[@thesingingorganistelorgani5154]

Liturgically speaking, the choir is part of the sanctuary and probably more liturgically correct to be within the sanctuary than in the back of the church.

[@robdellaccm2092]

Und der junge Andreas? Wir hörten eine schöne kurze Einleitung die von ihm gespielt wurde, während du in die Kirche eingetreten bist. Geht er auch in einer Musikkonservatorium? Es wäre sehr nett für uns wenn du deine Begleiter, und ihre musikalische Kompetenz, ausführlich vorstellen würdest! Danke Maestro Paul!

[@davecasler]

Okay, so what's with the socks. My orgn teacher made me play with shoes upon pain of death!

[@ExAnimoPortugal]

An organ in a church dedicated to Saint Michael the Archangel indeed should have powerful reeds.

[@TheCynedd]

🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧

[@paultidd9332]

This organ looks to be much more well kept than some of others you have visited on this tour - which is great to hear the true sound of the instrument. You must be getting used to the ‘strange’ pedalboards, when do they date from?

[@micheledallalba8950]

Typically from mid '700 to late '800, most of them are '700 and later revisited and expanded. Later than that consoles got standardized with a now typical pedalboard

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

👀👉

[@InventorZahran]

I'm interested to see if the "Turkish band" stop is trying to emulate a real Turkish band, or what Europeans thought a Turkish band sounds like...

[@PaulFey]

You‘ll see - I think its the European idea of it! 😂😂

[@michaelorganimprovvisation6259]

​@@PaulFeypotresti esplorare per cortesia anche l'organo antegnati della chiesa di San Carlo a Brescia? 🙏 grazie

[@enti5863]

Maybe you should start playing some music instead of playing 300,000 stops, after three times we know and it's really enough. Play some music.

[@PaulFey]

@@enti5863 Are you complaining about the program of a free video channel on the internet? Many of my viewers as well as I love these demo-videos so I‘ll probably continue filming them. You‘ll find enough other music on KZbin if you prefer to listen to that at the moment 😀

[@VictorFeroXFors]

​​@@PaulFey continue with your tutorial, for me i prefere your videos by showing the sound and organ instead of music , keep up the good work ❤