THE DIAPASON AN INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE ORGAN AND THE INTERESTS OF ORGANISTS
SixlY'StcotJd renr, No. 12 - 1l'/101t:' No. j·H NOVEMBER, 19i1 Subscri/Jtiotu $4.00 n yenr - 40 u,lls a (0/1)'
New Britain, Conn., Gets Converse College Has Gress-Miles Organ Two New Holtkamps Two new two· manual organs will be A nt w Grt'SS·Milcs organ of 3 m:l1I a\'aHable for studio teaching and puc· lI:lls. GO Tanks and 3,-1% pipt"!i will be lice when music students return to the Installed in J9i2 in South Congrt.1!:J: · COll\'erse College campus in Spartan lional Church, New Britain. Connecti. burg, S. C., this f311. The instruments cut. The Great. I'ositi\· and Pedal will ha\'c bccn ill5lalled in the new DI:ack speak into both chancel and na\'e at man Music Hall by thc Hohkamp Or· the right side of the sanctuary. and the gan Co., Clc\'eland, Ohio. The prac Swell at the Idt. The console, of
The Sevcnth Annual Lectures in Church Music at Concordia Teachers College, Rh'er Forest. III. was held on the campus Oct. 31 through No\,. 2, and this year's workshop,seminar dealt with the topic "Using Instruments in Church and School." Chapel scn ices each lIIom MUSIC CALENDAR 1972 ing featurt'tl the choirs o( the College • under the direction o( Carl Schalk, and A most welcome gift combining unusual beaut\' and usefulness works were uscd in the sen'ices which list'll instrul11enL'i. throughout the year, and remaining n perma~ent record there Thc featured guests o( the e\'ent were after. Edward Tarr and George Kent. Mr, Tarr, a world·rellowned specialist and The 29 illustrations for the 1972 Music Calendar (including the perrormer on old brass inslnlments. cover, title page and each two-week calendar page) are superb and Mr. Kent, organist rrom the Uni· \ersit}' o( Rhodc Island. gave a concert reproductions of works of art concerned primarily with com o( baroque music ror brass and organ. posers, musical instruments and manuscripts. Othel' conccrts were prcsented by the choirs and instrumentalists of Grace Various countries and many centuries are represented through the Carl Gilmer ha5 been appainted instruc I.uthemn Church. Ri\'er Forest, under widespread media of architecture. crystal, drawing, engraving, tor of music at Radford College, Radford, the direction o[ Paul Houman; and by illuminated manuscript, painting, photography, pottery, printing, Va. Mr. Gilmer received his BMus degree the Concordia College Band under the fram Southwestern at Memphis, and the direction or Roger Gard. sculpture, woodcut and woodwork. The traditional Peters Edition MSM degree from Union Theological Semi Workshop sessions included the fol green cover (with easel back) encloses superior paper, beautifully nary. New York City, where he 51udied with lowing: a panel discussion on instru· printed. Donald McDonald and Robert Baker. He ments in churdl and school by Ll."Slie has campleted the residency for the Doctor Zeddics and Roger Ganl o( the Con· Important musical events associated with each day of the year are of Music degree at Indiana University under cordia (acuity, and Frederick Tclschow, head of the music departmcllt at Val· listed on the reverse of each page: dates of composers, conduc Clyde Holloway, and he filled a one-year tors, concert artists, other musicians, educators. critics and pub pasition at Westminster College, New Wil paraiso niversit)'; "Using the Record mington, Pa. during 1970-71. er" b~' Louise Austin. prcsident o( the lishers; first perfonnances of various musical classics; founding Chicago Chapter of the American Re· dates of many leading schools and orchestras - interesting and ('order Society: "Brass Music for thc Parish" by Roger Gard and Victor valuable information in planning anniversary programs, and for 1971 ORGAN FESTIVAL H ~ ldner; " Using Woodwinds" by Roger many other purposes. CElEBRATES BIRTHDAY OF G :ml :Iud students (rom neighboring elcmentary schools; and "Using Brass A special list of outstanding anniversaries occurring in 1972 is also SYDNEY ORGAN SOCIETY Instruments," two rehearsal demonstra· included. tions o( works (or organ and trumpet Tell days of recitals, lecturcs, master bl Gabrieli. Krebs, Stanler. and Clarke. c1assl.'5 and individual lessons with Aus with Edward Tarr. Gt.'Orgc Kent, and 29 illustrations 7 x 10 inches tralia's Icading organists celebrated thc the Cuncordia Brass Enscmble. ChorJ.1 21,t birthd.1y o f the Organ Society of reading sessions were led br Carl Limited Edition $3.50 Sydney, Australia, during its organ ft.'S Schalk and Arthur Halbardier. Choir· tival Aug_ 20·29 at The King's School, master o( the Lutheran Church of S1. IJarramatta and Knox Grammar School, Luke. Chicago. C. F. PETERS CORPORATION Wahroonga. 373 Park Avenue South New York, N. Y. 10010 Masterclasses were abundant: Robert Boughen on "Church MU!i ic Accompa (212) 686-4147 niment," Sergio de Pieri on "hahan MARlETT A BACH SOCIETY Organ Music," Michael Wentzell on HOLDS 49TH MEETING "Freedom and Convention in Baroquc The 49th annual meeting or the Organ Music." and David Rumsey on Marietta. Ohio, Bach Society was held "Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D mi July 30 at Cisler Terrace, the home o( nor." LectuTCS whidl included audio the late Thomas H , Cisler, (ounder o[ \'isual techniqut'S also added 10 the the society. The program was an program: "The Problems of Early Eng· nounced in traditional manner with lish Organ Music" by Francis Cameron," chorak'S played by a brass choir, COII "Some 20th Century European Org:lns" ducted by Dale Holshu. To open the (an audio\'isual presentatiun). and "A program, all present joined in singing MESSIAEN Critical Look at Org'J.n Tonc" by Dr. Now Thank We All Our God, accom Howard Pollard. panied by the brass choir. His Only American Organ Recital Scven major recitals were thc meat From the organ music of Bach. pre· of the festival, howe\'er, and the pro sentations included: Christians, All Re grams display a wide r.mgc or early joice, played by Joseph Bonar; Prelude organ litertaure: and FU!,'lIe in F. played by Roberta THE NATIONAL SHRINE Da\'id Rumsey. Aug. 20: Prelude and Ovennyer; Prelude and Fugue in A mi Fugue in A minor, 3 settings Valer Ult nor, played by PoUy Wigton; the Prel Washington, D. C. ser im Himmelreidl, Gigue FUJ.,'lIe in C, ude in n minor (Great), played by Craij; Nunc Dimittis (rom the funeral music Dobbins; Fantasia and Fugue in C IRI on the death of his father 1674, Prelude, nor, played by Marilyn J. Schramm; Fugue and Chaconne in C, all by Bux· and the Fantasia in G, played by Sarah MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 tehude; 6 Schabler Chorales, Prelude H . BudlerL and Fugue in C, Bach. Other instrumental numbers included: Keith Asboc. organ and Roben 8 P.M. the French Suite in G, played by Deb Goode, harpsidlord. Aug. 21 . Organ: orah 'V. Moore; the Conceno in A mi Fantasia in C, Preludes and Fugues in , A major and B minor, Badl; 4 Chorale nor (or violin, played by Amy Hill. Olivier Messiaen will play the WORLD PREMIERE of his Preludcs by Alberti, Krebs. Walther with Nancy Staton playing the continuo; and Bach; Volunlary in C, Stanle),; 2 (rom the Mwit;:al O((ering, the six· pan Meditation sur Ie Mysh~re de 10 Sainte Trinite Trios by Reger and Reubke. Harpsi ricercar. played by instrumentalists Helen Crago, Carole Doughty, Amy chord: Les folies francaises 011 les dom· Created for the Shrine's Great Organ, the work will inos, Couperin; 2 Sonatas, Gallis; Le Hill, H. Courtney Jones. Harry M. Cou(:ou, Daquin; l\[oulins a prierc, Con Laing. Kim Satterfield. Nancy Staton. comprise the entire program and will be M. Messiaen's first stant, Clyboum Yoho, Christa Rumsey, Aug. 25: Toccata lirom the cantatas and oratorios, pre. and only scheduled North American lorgan recital Quinla, Aria delta la Frescobalda, Frcs sentations in the sequence o( the Chris cobaldi; Chaconne in F minor, Partita tian church year given by choir and in on Was Gou tul, Pachelbel; Fugue on stmmentalists induded: Awake, Awake!; a theme o( Lcgrenzi, Liule ClavierU Come Redeemer o( Our Ra(:e; the Christ. Advance Reservations: $7.00 $S.OO $3.00 bung. Bach; Prelude and Fugue in G mas Orntorio; the Magnificat in OJ The minor, Buxtehude. Sages o[ Sheba; How Brightly Shines (All seelions will be reserved) John O'Donnell. Aug. 27: Toccata II, the Morning Slar; Iesw, My Beloved I:roberger; Echo Fantasia, Fantasia Saviour; COllie, Let 115 Go Up to Jeru. Chromalica, Swcelinck; HOllunage a salem; the Passion aa:ording to St. An early SELL·OUT predicted. Tickets will be sent upon the Josquin des r.res, Gruenwald; Variations Matthew; the Passion according to St sur un Nne, Dupre; Sonata I, Hinde John; the Ma5!I in B minor; the Easter receipt of your order with check or money order. mith; Chant heroique, Arabesque sur Oratorio; Christ Lay in Death's Dark les flutes. Les Rameaux, Langlais. I'rison; Hold in A((ection Jesw Christ; (DO NOT MAIL CASH) Sergio de Pieri, Aug. 28: Works by tbe Ascension Oratorio; 0 Light Enr· Rossi, Gabrieli, Pasquini. Pellegrini, D. lastin,,; The Heavens Declare the Glory Scarlani. and Bohm; Voluntary in G, or God. Greene; Prelude and Fugue in F·sharp The traditional closing numbers of write minor, Buxtehude. 2 Chorale Preludes, the program, in observance of the an Department of Music Fugue in C minor, Bach, niversary of Badl's death, were his Michael 'Venlzell. Aug. 29: Prelude melody Come, Sweet Death, played 011 The National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and Fugue in 0, Buxtehude; Commotio, the solo cello by Helen Crago. and ~ ielsen ; Suile on the 2nd tone, Cleram Bach's l:1st composition. played by LiI· 4th and Michigan Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. 20017 hau1t; Prelude and Fugue in 0, Bach; lian E. Cisler. the chorale prelude Be !\[essc de 101 Pentec6te, Me»i:;II: n. fore Thy Throne I Now Appear.
2 THE DIAPASON THE DIAPASON Eafabli.h.d in 1909
(Trademark re~idered at U. S. Pa'en' Office)
S. E. GRUENSTEIN. PuLluh ... (1909·1957)
ROIERT SCHUNEMAN NOVEMBER, 1971 Editor
DOROTHY ROSER FEATURES Buline •• Manoger From. Bach 10 h)a.rt ill B'Jvhua bY' Larry Palmer l7 WESlEY VOS A,,'sfan' Edllor Dudley Buc:lr: - the Qrvaalat Howard Donald Small has become organ by William. L CaUo 22.24 ist-choirmaster of the Cathedral Church of St. Mark, Minneapolis, Minnesota. He as LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ., :u. sumed his duti.s there on Aug. 15. Mr. An Interna.ional Afontllill DftIO,ed 10 Small hold. the eMus and the MMus degree Orcan and '0 O"an"'. and David Bowman has been appointed anist ,h. CALENDAR 12.13 from the Eastman School of Music, Roches Church Muric ant profeSlOr of music and uni ... ersity or ter, N.Y. where his oruon study was with ganist at Alabama State Uni ...ersity, Mont EDITORIALS 14 Harold GleoMJn. Catharine Crozier, and Offlclal/oumal of Che gom.ry. Alabama. He receIved the 8Mus David Craighead. He also studied with Onion Nocfonal H Or,anldal of Mmco degr.. cum laude from the Uni ... ersity of Clarence Moder in Los Angeles. Mr. Small K.ntucky, the MMus d.gree from Syracuse hos been orgonilf-c.hoirmoster of the Past Diapalon REVIEWS Uni .... rslty and the AMusD degree from the n. Chapel at West Point, college organist and Edl.oriDI ..d Burinaa Olfle. Uni ...... ity of Michigan. As a Fulbright scho- OrvGa Mule 14 instructor of music of Albion College, Mich., 434 Soulh WolHuh Av."ue, Chlcqo, lar, Dr. Bowman studied organ with H.lmut and organllf-c.holrmasf.r of LaJolla Presby 10.; 80805. T.r."ho .. 312.HA7-3149 Prlndpl.. of O,.oD Phr,(m9 14-15 Wo!cha and harpsichord with Maria Jaeger lerion Church, LaJolla, Calif. Hi, most r. SubltJ'ip'ion prin, $4.00 a ,eM in ad· in Frankfurt, Germany. His other teachen RlKOrdln9. 15 cent position has b •• n at St. Paul's Episco 1)Qne1t. SIn,r. copiN 40 cen", Back Includ. ArnaJd Blackburn, Arthur Poister, pal Church, Son Diego, Colif., where h. numb.... mar. Ihan two ,ear. 914, 15 Mildred Andrews and Marilyn Mason. Dr. Choral Mu.lc 15-11 was OliO o"l"ont conductor and occ:om· emu. Porei,n ",b.eripUona mud be loWMan hOl gi ... en the fir .. complete per· paid In Unlt.d Sfole. funth or Ih. NUNC DIMITTIS II fOfmonce of Morul Dupre', Stations of the ponis' for the Son Diego Symphonic Chorale. lost s\lmmer h. wos a lecturer ond reci'or. .qullHllestl .hereof. Crall in flll.on citie, of this country in tf1e CHAPnR & ctUB NEWS ll-J7 ist at Ocdckntal College. past .wo years. Prior to his appointment at HARPSICHORD NEWS 17 Alabama State Uni .... rsity. Or. Bawman was Adcettilrinc rflU. em application. minister of music of Metropolitan Methodist SWEDISH CHURCH MUSICIAN ORCAN RECITAL PROGRAMS .1-21 lIoullfN ,,.,,.. publko&n mtuf ". Church, Detroit, Michigan. TO TOUR UNITED STATES fOt' teemed no' lakr them '''It 10lh of th. CLASSIFlED ADVERTISEMENTS 21·27 mon,h 10 4UUt'. In.nrilon In 1M ..... Samuel Nygren o( Fmderyd. Sweden, for th. nul month, For redlerl ~ DAVID PERICONI TO wiH tour the U.s. in April of 1972. GOLDSBORO, N. C. POST presenting lecture including s1ides gram. and adc"""nc COJll/. ,h. elo.. All IUbsaiben are WJed to ROd a in, .,. fa 5''', Mcderiab for teo ;Uld tapes of Swedish church and folk ,h. changes of address promptly to the D3vld Periconi has become minister llIusic. Kanlor Nygren has 15 years o( v1n.o .houLf reGCh th. office btl 'he oUice of The DlBpasoo. Chanp 101. o( music at the Madison Ave. Baptist experience working in church and mUit reach w before the 15th of the Church. Goldsboro, N.C. He leaves a school music, and he is presently mu· month preccdlng the date of the similar post at the First Baptist Church. sic ad\'isor 10 his prO\ince and director Slteond-elaN po"",. paid at Chi· fint issue to be maned 10 the PCW Muncie. Ind. of the Swedish Artist Center. Furthel' ea,o, ID., ond aI addUlona1 moiling addt'CSI. The Diapasoo OJDJlot pro Mr. Periconi has the BMus from dcla!i!i ahout K:mlor Nygren's American • offiee. luult& mon'hlv. The Diapason vide dupUOJtc copies missed bcGDIe Westminster Choir College and the luur may be obtained hl' writing him Of/fee of publkaUon. 434 Sou'h Woluuh of a subsaibcr'. faUure to nodfy. MMus from Ithaca College. dirt.·cth· :ll Frodet·)·d . Arsci. Swcdcn. Avenue. Chica«o. In, 60805
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Shown here are Great Organ and part of Pedal, bracketed an left side of Choncel. On opposite wall are Positiv and remainder of Pedal, - with Swell Organ in origlnal chamber, behind Posiliv,
3 Manuals 33 Ranks
Consultant, Mr. John M. levIck, Jr.
AU·STIN ORGANS, INC 0 R PO RAT E D HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06101 Member: Associated Pipe Organ Builden of America
NOVEMBER, 1971 3 ALAIN'S MASS GIVEN SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY FIRST AMERICAN PERFORMANCE INTERNATIONAL ORGAN SEMINAR Jch3n ,\ Iain's Messe Modale was gil'cn its first pcrfonu::mcc in America at The Uni\'ersity of Kansas 011 Septemher 19. JUNE 26-30, 1972 !9il. by Dr. Jallu."!i Moeser. University Organist and Chairman of the Deparl· IIICut of Organ. Dr. Mocser was assisted Following AGO National Convention in Dallas, June 18-24 ill the IlCrfurmanO.!' by soloists Iud Ua · sarir·I'aigc. SOpt:lIlO, Mati,,""'lh Kitch. Headliners: I!off. contrailn, and John Uoulton, fhlle. According 10 ~laric · C lai re Alain. the ALAIN HEILLER TAGLIAVINI work was wrillen about 19!J8 for the wcdding of a friend of Jchall Alain. lL was originallv scured for string quartet, flule, and two \'001 soloists. thcre being Each will teach a daily 2-hour master class and will play an no organ in the d turch. In the modcrn evening recital. Players for the master classes will be regional cdition h\' M:l ric·Claire and Olhier Alai,lI the ' string q uartct part rna) bc winners of the AGO competition. rCiallled h)' urgan. Dr. Mneli(!r h:arnl.'1 i of thc work from Charge: $100 registration fee, which will include one hour Maric·Claire Abiu on her most fl.'Ccnl of college credit if desired. concert lour in this CU UlltT}·. It is her helief that thc work had not hereto lCen Stoop. and his wife Lindo have been Air-conditioned housing will be available on the SMU fore been performed in this co untry. appointed organist-choirmas'er and auistant although it h'ls bccn published since organist.cholrmaster of The Auociated campus at a nominal cost; this housing will also be available HI6l hy Duhlinger. Church, Owatonna, MlnneiOta. Mr, Stoops during the convention week (reduced rates for two weeks). IJcl"formcd as a part of Dr. Moeser's holds the BMus and MM degree from Indi faculty redtal, the lIIass was integroawd ana Uni .... rsity whe,e he wa, a student of Make plans now to attend. A deposit of $10 will assure your :lIuung se\'eral (If the oq,r.m works of Clyde Holloway and George WiliOn. He place at the SMU International Organ Seminar. Return the Jchan ...\la ill, aliO studied with Donald MorriiOn at Han· over College, Hanover. Indiana. Mrs. Stoops attached coupon to Dr. Robert T. Anderson, Division of Music, OliO 9roduoted with the aMusED degree SMU, Dallas, Tex. 75222. hom the Unrtersity of Indiana. She studied organ with Carl Gilmer and Clyde Hollo· way. ond also with Ernest While at Butler Yes, I plan to attend the SMU International Organ Seminar, University, Indianapolis. and I enclose a $10 deposit. Make check payable to Southern NASM GOES EAST FOR Methodist University. 47th ANNUAL MEETING
Please print: The -17th Annual Mceting or thc Na· Name tional .:\ssoci;uiOIl or Schools oC Music will take plilcc at lhc Sheraton·lkntDIl HOlel. on November 2'l, 2!J, allll 2,1. The Street NASM has been designated h)' the Na· tional Commission on Accrediting as the responsible agenc), ror the accredi· City State Zip ting o( all music dl."gTCe curricula with specialization in the fields ur oapplied I am interested in campus housing Yes No music, mllsic theof)" compusition, mu· (circle one) sic thcrnp),. lIlusicolog)" aud music as :1 major subject in liberal arts programs, I'rominent speakers ",ill include the cminent Amcflr.m composer, Dr. How· artl Hanson. fonner1y he:ul DC the East· mall School or MUSlCi Dr. J\. Cr.l1mm Down, active director oC Advanced The Chapel John G. Schaeffer has joined the faculty I'laccment College ElHrance Examining of Augusto College, a unit of the University Hoards; Dr. Allen Sapp. of UIC Arts· System of Georgia, as on assistant prof•• - Worth Project, sponsorL'ti by the Na· Michael and All Angels sor of music, Holding bachelor's and mos· lional Council for dlc Arts and Educa· st. ter's degrees from the University of Mich· tion; and Dr. RDb~r Fcc, whose topic igon and a doctorate from the University is "Thoughts on Creath'it)'." of Illinai1, Or. Schaeffer hod taught of For a detailed program, writc: David Episcopal Church Alabama State University, MontgOMery. A. Ll.'tict. Suile 650. One Dupont Cir· since 1969. He studied prilKipally with H. E. c1e. W::!Shington. D.C. 20056. Dallas, Texas Tibbs. Robert Glasgow, and Jerold Hamil· ton. He will be alSOCioted in teaching or· gon in the college's performing arts center with Or. Presion Rackholt, he will also teach theory and history, and participate 05 a member of a faculty which travels eaten. sively in playing recitals.
LOS ANGElES BACH FESTIVAL SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY
The 36th Los Angcles Hach Fcstiv:ll. directcd hy Dr. Lauris Jones will bc held from Jan. 28 through Feb. 6, 1972 at the First Cungregational Church. Los Angeles, Sponsored by the Cathedral Choir of the church, it is the third uldl.ost Uach Fcsth al in the nation. It will urfer a lecture h)" thc Uach author· ity. nr. Karl Cciringcr, and fh'c cn:· ning music e\·enlS in the 3OO·scat Shatto Chupcl. The programs will feature thc premiere or the Shatto Cham her En· scmble conducted by Dr. Jonl.'S; the Trio CUlllerala with early music per· fonned by Hurton Karson, harpsichord, IJaul Mavo, tClior and Andrew Chari· ton, wimi and brass playcr; the return of Malcolm Hamilton and Louise Oi William E. Krapo has been awarded a Tullio harpsichord and flute duo; the George C. Marshall Scholarship for ten Heritagc Trio with John El1is, oUoc, months study in Copenhogen, Denma,•• Myra Kestenbaum. \'iola and ,,"cylMlard whllre he will study Ofgan with Finn Videro. :mist Lincoln Mayorga; and composer· Paul Lindsley Thomas- Direclor o f Music and Orga nist pianist Richard Grayson will present Mr. KrDpe is a noti .... of Rome, Ga., and musical improvisatiun utilizing cJectron· attended Sharter Collegll where he studied ic lIIodulators, E. Power Biggs will be with David Beaty and EIi20beth von Buday, )resclltcd on the fcsth'al series as a rHeiving the Mus.B. degree in 1965. In 1969 he received his M.Mus. degree in IJOliliS. and ule fL'Sti\'al will be cli· maxed with naeh's St. Jolm Pau;otl di· organ from the University of Alabama Tl.'Cted by Dr. Jones. For furthcr infor. where he was a student of Warren HuHon. mation write: First Congrcgutional He i5 a member of PhI Mu Alpha and Pi Hill~II~lIill~1D Church of Los Angck'S, 540 South Com· Kappa lamdo. Mr. Krape has most recently of Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 monwealth I\\'e" Los "ngek'S. Calif. been org 4 THE DIAPASON from Harpsichords Arts Image ... Clavichords Gary Harney of Lexington, Kentucky. has received a $500 scholonhip for the study William H. Turner has been appointed of organ from the Knoxville, Tennessee, Or· organist of the Fint Church of Christ. Sci. der of ScaHish Rites. H. began his callege entist, Atlanta, Georgia. He was formerly study this fall as a music major at Milligan associate arganist at Atlanta's Second· College under Charles F. T. Nakarai of Ponce de leon Baptist Church for over ftve Milligan's music faculty. Mr. Harney is a years. Mr. Turner is a native af South Car· MALCOLM WILLIAMSON Sperrhake graduate of LafayeHe Senior High School ol1na and studied organ with lucy Ann The versatile and distinguished in lexington. He has studied organ and McCluer at lander College. lindsey Smith composer will be available during Harpsichords piano with Robert Burton of Transylvania at Furman University. and Glenn Watkins late March and April for recitals, University and voice with Richard Hargrove, and David Pizarro at the U. of North Car· workshops, lectures and audience choirmaster of Sf. Peter's Episcopal Church, alina, Chapel Hill. He is a graduate of participation operas. I'A most viva Lexington, Ky., where he served as organist. Clemson University and is a senior moth .. cious and talented exponent of his matician In the computer division of the own music • • • " (The Telegraph, Passau IW. -Germany lockheed Aircraft Corporation. MaTietta, London) " ••• one of the brightest HUST/S APPOINTED Georgia. talents of his generation in Eng Box 532 PEABODY DEAN land today. He is also a gifted J. CURTIS SHAKE player of both the organ and the James Hustis, who received his bach APPOINTED DEAN piano ••• ft (The Guardian, London) elor's and master's degree from Juilli AT SYRACUSE U. ard School of Music, has been appointrd dean of the Peabody Conservatory in J . Curtis Shake has been appointed Baltimore. to the interim post of acting assistant KEATES A native of Scarsdale. New York. Mr. tk-an of the School of Mu!ic in Syra Hustis has played first trumpet with cuse University'S College of Visual and the Buffalo Philhannonic and has also Perfonning Arts. Shake, a pianist and played with the New York Philharmon organist who joined the school in 1945. ORGAN COMPANY ic and other orchestras. He was a memo is its senior full-time faculty member. ber of the faculty of the University of Mr. Shake received his bachelor of LIMITED Richmond and was principal music music dl.'gTce from DePauw University, critic and record columnist for the his master's [rom the Eastman School Richmond Timcs.Dilpa tcll. o[ Music. University of Rochester, and • Mr. Hustis began his association with his I'h.D_ from SU_ Besides teadting Peabody in 1969 as administrath'c as piano at SU, he gives courses in peda· sistant to thc director, Richard Franko gogy for music education majors and Goldman. and was appointed acting elementary classroom teachers. dean in 1970. Mr_ Shake is a member of the execu· tive commiuce of the AGO. and he LESTER A. CHAMPION has bct'n ap- served for eight years as province go\'er DAVID BRUCE-PAYNE • pointed orsanist of Trinity Covenant Church, nor of Phi Mu Alpha. Since 1959 he First American performances nexl Oak Lawn. III., after 17 yean of lemce at has been organist and choir director of All Saints Episcopal Church. Chicago. Mr. St. Alban's Episcopal Church. Syracuse. April by this talented young English ACTON, ONTARIO Champion is a gr.aduate of tJle U . of Mic:JU.. recitalist who is Music Master of gan, and he has abo studied at Lawrenee His appoinunent, effective Oct. I, was the Westminster Abbey Choir College, Appleton, WiKOosin. His organ announced by August L_ Freundlich, School and an assistant organist teacheR have been Palmer Christian. Arthur dean o[ the coUrge_ Mr. Shake will be at the Abbey. He was himself a Poisler, Healy Willan, William Wrbb and acting in an administrative capacity in chorisler at King's College, Cam· LaVahn Maeseb. the absence of dean Howard Boatwright bridge, under Boris Ord and David of the School of Music. Mr. Boatwright Willcocks, and will present boy ALBERT F_ ROBINSON has ban appointed and his wife, soprano Helen Boatwright, organist at the Fin t Presbytrrian Church, have been awarded Fulbright.Hays choir workshops dunng his stay Haddonfield, N.J. He leavcs St. Peter's Episco here. FINEST IN NATURAL PERCUSSION Iml Church, Philadt'lpbia after a period of grants for rl'SCarch in Romania. They eight yean as organist+choinnaster. He will plan 10 leave Syracuse Jan. 15. RICHARD HESCHKE also continue as musical director of the Mr. Boatwright has resigned as dean Louisiana State University, Solid Junger Maennerchor, the Harmonic Singing effecth'c Oct. 15 and will return to the Baton Rouge Cathedral Chimes Society, and the Kelly Street Chonas, all school next year as professor of music, in J'hiladdphin_ devoting his full time to teaching and Electric perfonning. BRADLEY HULL CAROL ANSPACH, ROGER GRAYBILL, st. Bartholomew's Church, New Adlons Dean Freundlich said he is asking the AMPLIFIED TOWER CHIMES CARL E_ SCHROEDER, and REGINALD faculty and students o[ the School o[ York, assistant LUNT were the organists in a program called " The Masters of Sit'. Clotilde" in Fint Pres Music to fonn a committee to begin a search ror an associate dean. "We 110pe GEORGE McPHEE LAKEVILLE byterian Church', ,cries o( "Abendmusiken" concerlS, Lancaster, Pa. They played works the appointment can be made e(£ective Paisley Abbey, Scotland, avail· CONNECTICUT 06039 able next September or Franck, Tournemire and Langlais. not later than Sept. I, 1972," he said. JOHN ROSE Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Newark FRANK SPELLER G. F. ADAMS SCHLICKER University of Texas at Austin ROBERT TWYNHAM Organ Builders, Inc. Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, for excellence of design, 'he finesl of qualily malerlols. and the Baltimore, and Catholic Univer sity, Washington, D.C. 204 West Houston Street highest order of craftsmanship in mechanical and electric adion @ New York, New York 10014 pipe organs. Telephone OReson 5-6160 Arts Image Reid Organ Co. Buffalo. New York 14217 P.O..... 363 1530 Mllltory Rood Box 1041 Newark, N.J. 07101 (401) 241-3167 brochure available member APOBA Phone (201) 484-6021 III SonIa Claro. California 6 THE DIAPASON , GEDECKT 8 Listen rf.(~ ",·o'l '\/o AEOLIAN-SKINNER ORGAN COMPANY, INC. PACELLA PARK DRIVE RANDOLPH, MASS. 02368 funw. TIlen there is the builder who quotes Lettcr to thc Editor Do prke for the ors:an, which is later adjusted I, ".., ~ / when construdion .tArts and it is lilUllly Ihip Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7, 1971 - ped to church. At this time the c/um~A is 1 ''I--...... ,.------___.... _-f To the Editor: eJ:,H:Cted to pay the rooming, bo.Ird and even My leuer 01 July 16, 1971 WM not pub 'pendi"1 moncy 01 the builder', employee'. ~v ~y Iilhcd but IQtnc o' the itenu. siyen you who are paid the normal wage of tbe builder from O,rK") ,,",rcca have ~n pulMilhed, back on the continent. Any \'ariation here of and the matter of duty and ita applkahility coune is not dutiable. has been dariried. Wilfrid Laurier in 1911 went down to de This letter il to provide {urth~r facts reI feat on "free IQde" pladorm, and yet in :ative to the number of OrpN imponcd and Europe there is :a con1luon market :among the doll.r Y.l.lue. Let me lay that the fisufel Europeans, and it might be sug!lested that a we~ oololined lrom Omdal Dept. of Cont Nonh American bloc has naerit. Certainly the meree publiations, and while the tpbll in 'rcc world cannot :aUorel a tarirr war and ex· t'nh case are CIIrnc:tiy 'blf'd, I did NOT JW'<.t Ip come put whole apimt org.anil.ed list evn'Y counlry whM:h exported tp USA, and bl03 wllich have li~n u" luwidy on un this Ihows a diHerent total, therefore. «nnomical lringe manu'actories pr ~' hich or For the year 1969 the fiSUrcs Are (country, gall huilden misht lJe 'ound. numhen alld doll:ar ... alu~) : Canada, +I, Very Iruly youn, ~I , 505 , 144.00; Netherlands, ~3, ~271,491.oo: Edwin Norlhrup Belsium, 29, $79,406.00; Wt'St Germany, 63, $«7,997.00: AWlria, 2, $10,346.00; Italy, I, $20,747.00: Tot:al., 171, $2,350,9J1.00. R. H. Walker Building The (illures pn parU tptab arc: Ca~, $199,788.00; Nelherlanw, $2'4,793.00; Weat Ger. Two Organs for Scotland SCHANTZ many, $553,502.00; Austria, $-1,"88.00; Switler· Jand, $69,303.00; Total, $I,ISB,IM.OO. R. H. Walker &: Son Ltd., organ build· For 197J, the figures on whole organs im ers of Clu.'Shatn, Uuckinghamshire. Eng· IlOrted arc: Canada, 43, $1,£63,882.00; Nethrr land, have been chosen in international lands, 13, $152,238.00: Belgium, 9, $9,350.00: competition!!! to imtall two new instru· ORRVILLE, OHIO Wes t (krmany, :11, $590,236.00: Total, 114, menu in the Unh'crsity of Aberdeen, $2,5 11 .768.00. Scotland. Hoth organs have lM:en de· TIle "ans liJUres: Canada, $123,995.00; sig'llt.'ti b)' Mr. I'elcr R. J. \Valker, United Kin!ldnm, ~114.!P-1.00; Nelherlalld., "'ISOn, who has been specializing only $26,274.00; Bd!(ium, $39,12".OD; France, $1,. 180.00; Wdt Gennany, $-I5-I,482JXl; E. Grr· in the dt.'Sign of "organ refonn move many, $-177.00; Italy, $1I0,356JXlj TOlal. $1,. nlt.·lIl" inslruments, His last electro 107,229.00. pneumatic organ design was completed in 1962: since then he has built anI)' At the tim~ 0' my ~I:'arch lOftle 4 weeks aso the fiJUre:! 'or 1971 ~we a\':ailable only 1Ut.'ChaniC"',,1 action organs. Ihn l month 01 March and the cumulative ~. The first organ is a lUobile one for wit wal: Canada (Ma.y), 8, $29-1,737.00; Nelh· usc in both the Picture Gallcl"}' 3.nd Ihe erlantb (April), 4, $«,-18-1.0); W~U Gennany Mitchell Hal1 of M3.risch3.1 College. It is (ja n.), 01, $-I7,StOOO; holly (jan.) I, $-17,815.00; aile of the finu's "Chcsham l'OIilivc" All Oth~rs (jan.), I, $5,050.00; 19 cumulative organs comaining Gcdackt 8 ft., Rohr lot:al $«8,£06.00. note ·1 fl.. Principal 2 fl., Cymbel II While Canaw. It'd thl:' liII! at yuu fXJint oul y ....r: A... ""'. Pip' 0'." B.II • .,. OrA..... lh ft., and Krummhorn 8 rt., with a t ~ ~ <. it musl ~ also menttuned thai there were at last count 31 " orpn Uuikkn" ill Canada., pt.' 8 THE DIAPASON 'Sdr8ttCl asUaJM1rJ ~q r UOIlO8JIP :JIlSnJ8 'VaVNVO '0389nO '3HlNIOVAH '.I,S inOOJII) ~.ati am !iJunnUliUli) Casavant Builds for Tuscaloosa, Ala., Church A new 2,manu ... 1 and pedal organ has been completed b)' Casavant FrcrC3, Ltee .• of St. H}'acinthe, Quebec, for the Co\'cnant Presbyterian Churdl, Tus· caloosa, Alabama. Warren Hutton, pro· fessor of music, unil'cuit)' organi!5l and chairman of the organ department at the University of Alabama in Tusca· loosa, collaborated with Lawrence "helps and Donald V. Corbett of the (:asa\ant finn in the design of the in· stmmenl. Mr. Hullon played the dedica tory recilal in June. GREAT Quintoadcn IG It. 61 pipes Ralph Helmericlu, supervilOr of the in Primipal 8 (t. 61 pipd strument repai.. shop of the School of Music. Rohrllote 8 ft. 61 pipa CHURCH Uni'lenity of illinois 01 Urbana-Champaign, Oktav .. It. 6t pipes WaldRiitc .. (t. 6t pipes celebrated 50 years of continuous full-time Nasat 2}i h . 61 pipes service with the uni'lenity on Oct. 3. Faculty, ORGANS Flachnote 2 It. 6t pipes doff. and ,tudents honored him with an Ten I~ It. 61 pipes open house in Smith Music Hall. aeginning Choice of discriminating organ committees as well a" Mixtur V 1Yl h. IRJ pipq. leading organists, the Rodgcn 990 offers a new dimension at age 19 as an electrician'. helper, Mr. Zimbel III ~ It. 18J pipd Helmericks soon mastered the intricacies of in organ vcnatility. Four independent families 'of tone •• . TromiJele 8 ft. 61 pipes Diapuon. Strings, Ruds and Flutes furnish the tonal SWELL organ tuning. He now sup"",ises six full qualities, musical reSOU~C5 and Aexibility to perform all G~kt It h. 6t pipes time piano tunen and instrument repaitmen, organ literature with unusual brilliance. SaJili_ral It h. 61 pipes and h. lune. and ,e",ices all of the campus . Built to AGO standards. completely transistorized, and Vox codd tis (TCI 8 ft. 019 Ilipes organ•• H. 0110 ... ",ices many of the organ. I'rinzil)al "' ft . 61 pilles In local church•• of the area. With all the most wanted features in classic organs, the KoppelfUhe .. h . 61 pipes Rodgers 990 is the most complete organ in its price range. Okla'" 2 Ie. 61 pipes All Rodgers standard (available for immediate in' BlockUote 2. ft. 61 pip" FRED S. MAUK TAKES POST stallation) and custom designed models are sold c:r.clusivcly Quinflole IYl ft. 61 pipes in New Jersey by Altenburg .. . one of America', great SCUluiaitelU fTC) 2% h . 9B pipes IN NORTH CAROLINA music 6tores. Scharf IV Ys It. 244 I,i~s Dullian 16 h. 61 pilJeS Fred S. Mauk has ~en appoinled Write, or call colleel fo r Oboe 8 h. til l,ilJes director of music at the First Presbyter any Information you may Tremlilant ian Church. Goldsboro, N.C., eUective require reg.uding OIny o f PEDAL uly I. Hc will sen'c as organist and be Ihe magRificenl slandard Of Prinlipal 16 h. 32 pipes ln charge of the total music program. custom desisned Rodgers Subban 16 ft. 32 pipes In the month of August, he will tour Orsans directly 10 Oktav 8 ft. 32 (lipes Europe with the University of Connec Mr. OUo A. Altenburg or GnJacklpommrr 8 h. 32 p i ~ Mr. Williilm S. Wrenn. Choralbau -4 h . 32 pipes ticut Concert Choir and anend the Mi~tll" IV 2. h. 128 pipes Choral Conductors' Symposium in Vien PosaLine IS ft. 32 pipt'l na, August 12·29. Dubian 16 ft. (Swell) For the past eight years, Mr. Mauk. Trumpele 8 ft. 32 pipel has been director of vocal music at the Schalmci .. ft . 32 pipt'l Missouri Military Academy and organ· ist of the Memorial Chapel, as well as MARGARET HILLIS hn a!lulI~ the poIt dirtttor of music of the First PrHby of director 01 choral orgalli~liolll and pro leuo.. of mLisie in the School of Music, lcri.w Church, Mexico, Mo. Prior to No .. lhwcltern Uni\"enhy, E"'anlton, lIIino ~ that appointment, he served .as director Miss Hillis has been choral conductor of the of music at the First Presbyterian Americ.m Optra Society since 1952. She is Church. Wilmington, N.C. He is a grad founde.- and nJLls ie director of the American uate of Rolli", College and the Union Choral Foundation. and Ihe olllaniled the Seminary School of Sacred Music. Chicallo Symphony Chofln in 1957. She is abo a co"dLlr:for of the ChicaRo Civic Or chestlOl . TilE DARMEN-GERMARKE KANTOREI uI Wuppertal. WeS t Germany toured the U.S. LAVERNE C. COOLEY, JR .• 01 Balavia. during October. Under their director. Helmul N.Y., was nallled orxanis t-diRclur of the Finl Knhlbocfer, tlll:ir t;ollUrt at Concordia Senio.. United PruLYlerian Church of A1tica . N.Y. CoII ~8"e , Fort Wayne, Ind. on Oct. 3 included ellecli\'e Sept. I. Mr. Cooley ha1 been or the followinl: MQlet from Sat'red Choral ganist at 11M: church for dte lUst lwo yu n, Music 1648, Schut:u ; Jesus Pricele.sl Treasure and now takes ewer the dUlin o( dlC: fonner ("; 1h mstfUmc:nll). Bach; WJlcn:fore. Has cboir dir"~l or . Mn. ltichard Falllo. Tbe Lililt Been Gi,,'cn, Brahms; Three Motel. lillian al the eburch is a hil tone ins trument, opw 110, RClu; Jesus and tbe Tr.tden, opus 744 bui ll by J ohnson ~ SOil Company Kodaly ; and With All My IIcarl I l.Dve the in 189()' tom (with in.tnunents). Bo~tehode. CHESTER A. RAYMOND, INC. PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS Rebuilding, Maintenance and Additions P.O. Box 55 Princeton, N.J. OB54O Phone: 609·924-0935 Felix Schoenstein ORGAN SERVICE· J. E. Lee, Jr. Pipe Organ Builders KNOXVILLE. TlNNESSU 37901 & Sons a•• 2061 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Palatine, Illinois SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF. Tuning .. Malntenano - Reb"iI.Una Co ..... h... h That lonl., IOU,." •.. AIKIN ASSOCIA TES of the SoutfJ Germ•• I.r.:;:ue. This three manual, 35·rank F. C. DREWS & CO. organ was designed by lOX 144 CLOSTER. N. J. ORGAN IUILDERS SINCE 1960 NEW WORK FROM $6 000 Dr. Thomas Gieschen, (201) 768-7231 REIUILT FROM $4,ocio •• R.F.D. #t Boa 527! SfoM RkiV. N.Y. 12414 River Forest, illinois. Tuninl .. Moln""o",e ••ebuneUng 11 ·12£.1281 • RANDALL S. DYER JOHN BROMBAUGH & CO. Pipe Organs and Organ Service WICKS ORGAN COMPANY IHighland, Illinois 62249 Tracker Organ Builders Box 489 7910 Elk Creek Road Pipe Organ Crahsmen Since 1906 Jefferson City, Tennessee 3n60 Middletown, Ohio 45042 10 THE DIAPASON , At home with the Great Organ.Literature. And comfortable on the purse too ! ,------,. The new System 100 Computer Organ. There has never been PEDAL Mnctur III Prinzipal 16' Contra Fagotto 16' anything like it! Would you expect a really satisCying reed Bourdon 16' Hautbois S' chorus and mixture experience in a selC-contained organ? Lieblich Gedeckt 16' Trompette S' You can now. That and much more. Octave S' Clairo" 4' Gedacktfliite S' Chiff At your nearest Allen representative, Choralbass 4' Tremulant Flute Ouverte 4' Mixtur II GREAT • Digital computer tone generation Posaune 16' Ouintaden 16' S' Trompete S' Prinzipal • 36 stops, no unilication, no duplexing Great to Pedal Dulciana S' Swell to Pedal HohlflOte S' Oktav 4' • Mixtures, mutations correctly tuned SWELL Spitzflote 4' Salizional S' Quinte 2·2/3' • Stereo sp.eaker system Cully selC-contained Gemshorn S' Doublette 2' Gedackt S' Waldflote 2' • Built-in transposer Spitzprinzipal 4' Mixtur IV Koppelfliite 4' Schalmei S' • AGO console Nasa. 2·2/3' Krummhorn S' BlockflOte 2' Percussion Terz 1·3/5' Swell to Great SifftOte I' Tremulant Organ Company © ,Nlm 1971 Macungie, Pa, 18062 NOVEMBER, 1971 11 5 Nonmix. Church, New York City 10:30 3m Lionel Rogg. Plymouth Church of Puerto Rico Sings, Cathedral of St. ~ha"'er Iicight5. Clc\'c1:l.1Id, OH NOVEMBER John the Di\'ine. New York City 4 pm Flor P<.'Ctcr!i, St'quoyah Hilts Presby. MIUS and Sy",pllony oJ Psalms, St. terian, Knox\'illc, TN 1 2 3 4 5 6 nartholomcw's Church. New York City Anton Heiller, Southern Illinois U .• " pili Caroonclalc. tL 13 Kurt Karlssoo, St. Thomas CI,urdl. IJonahl McDonald. Church of Mag 7 8 9 10 11 12 l"cw York Cit)' 5: 15 pm dalene. Wichita. KS Eugenia Ear I e, harpsichord, 5t. Edward Tarr. worL:shnp fur brass 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Mary's Abl>c)', Morristown. NY ,I pili pI3),crs. U. of "i(loria, He David Craighead, Kenmorc Presbyter· 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ian, Kenmore, NY 6 Non'ruber Reginald Lunt, First l'rcsbYlcrian, Billy Nalle, Kline Studio, Thurmont, 28 29 30 Lancaster, pA 8 pm MD 8 pili Frcdcrick Swallll, Seventh Day Ati\'clI Malcolm '\'illiamson. workshop. Trin· tist Church. Kcttcring, OH ity Church. "sl,,-il1e. NC Univcrsity Chorus, James Mack. tli Columbus 6oychoir. Chipola Jr. Col· DEADLINE FOR THIS CALENDAR WAS OCT. 10 reclor, Mandcl Hall, U. of Chicago, lege. Marianna. FL Chicago. IL 3:30 pili AII-Molltc\'erdi Program, ChicOlgO 1:lor 111.'Clcrs. Scqllo),ah Hills Presby· D;I\ icl Lowr}'. French Huguenot Jack H. Os.'ic\\'aarde. St. Barthulomcw's Icrian, Kuox\'iIlc. TN Church. Charlcston, SC H pili Church. New York Cit)' 8:15 pill Ch,lIubcr Choir, George E.'ite\'el. direc· Marilyn Ma$OlI, JUa5tcr class. Inde Anton HeHler. Pilgrim Congrcg'.lIioll ' Rodrigo de 7.ayas. ,\nne I'ertct, Eng· lOr; Church of Our Saviollr, Chicago, IL 3 pm pendent "n.'~I'llcrian. niflllingham. AL al. Toledu. 01-1 lish renaissance unci french haroque Roger Roszell, I'rillce of Peace l~tHh . l\nloll !-leiller, Smlthcrn Illinois U" Virgil I:ux, 1',lhln I.ighl~ , Columhm. music for lute and soprano. Alice Tully C;arhund"lc. II. 011 I-fall, Ncw York City 8:30 pm cmll, Chicago Heights, 11. ,1, pm 1>Ollald McJ)uu:lld. Chmch of MlIgda· C;oncer/(. hy l'nult.'lIc, Jmnes Moeser, Urnce GustllfMJIt, First United ~ 'fetho· .uagmlical b)' 1\:lth. f'csJlcrae SoJCIIUC.f Icne. Wichita, KS Lillie Symphollf, U, of Kans.1s, Law, dist, Mishawaka, IN 8 pm hr Mozart, U;lch Choralc Singer,; &: I:cs· rence, KS Jalllt'5 Moeser. workshop. Kans.1s Cit~' th;d Orchestra, 51. Thomas A'luillas 7 Non'mber Edward I alT :lIul (.('n. hCllt. haroque Chapter I\GO, KS Church. \\'(''5t 1.. lfayette, IN 7:30 )1111 Lt.'<1IO\·;a KO(lClk)', Christ Church Calh, trmnpcl and ot).;an, Simon fr.acr U •• JO)CC Joncs. Rcd Bluff Unioll H.s., ,\lIn Culhcrl, Emmanllcl Episcopal. t'C1r.ll, Hamilton. Onto Burnahy, nc 12:30 pm Rt-.I II1l1rf, CA t.aGrange. IL 3:31) pm Gene Paul SIt-.t)cr, Cultural Center, Edward Tilrr, harrnl',e Innnpet, Los Cewlflla JoII) h)' nach, Crace Church, New York Cit)' !l pm I J No\'ernhcr "ngek'S Chamber Orchestra. Ne\'ille Rivcr FOf('5I. 11 ... pili ore Del"" hy Herlioz. SI. Uartholo Larrr KinS. Trinity Church. New Mariner, conduclor; Lo~ Angeles Music The Ourunes. Our Sa\'iour LUlheran. mew's Church. New York Citl' " pm York City 12:,15 pm Cenler. Mark Tapcr Forum, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, WI 3 pili Charles McClain, St. Michae 's Church, C.'\ 8:30 pm Roger A. Hauenstein. o~an and in· :\'ew York Cil)' 4 pm 12 Nonmbcr slrul1lents, I:irst Presbyrcnan, Kings· A Germ(", Re1ulem hy Brahms, Riv Cherry Rhodcs. Mihon Academy, 16 Nm'elllbcr \'illc, TX !l:ZO pili erside Church. 1'rt:cw York City 4:30 pm Milton, 1\IA 8: 15 pm CorOtlatiOlI A,,,IIem, Chnudos A,l Joyce Joncs, Hcdrick Jr. H.5., Med· Richard Grant. 51. Thomas Church, The HaJIJI)' Prmct: aud DllIu lali mill tI,ellrs X, XI, Harl,sicllOrrl Conct!rto by ford. OR New York Cily. 5:15 pili Ihe Dnlil by Malcolm Williamson. com· 1-lamlcI, Alhcrt Fuller, harpsichont, Philip Keil. .'irst Congregational, Cau/ala 89 by Hach, Holy Trinity poscr conducting. Cathedral nf 51. John Dellnis Michllo. conductor; All Saints Berhcley, CA 5 pill Lutheran, New York City 5 pm thc ))i\'inc, New York Cit)' Church, New York City A 1'111 Hymn 10 MIII/Cr. Don Muro lUul ));1\ ill Cmighead. Eastman Schuol of Linda 1\I;rhoney, soprano. Trinity 22 N "\'cmber John Rosc. Catlu,"t11'31 of the InC:lfI1:l' Music, R()chc~ter, Xl' Cllmch. Ncw York City 12:"5 pili Virgil Fox, Pablo Lighu, Rilchie tion, Garden City, N\' 7:30 pili Gene H;mcud:.. JccttlTc. n,l\'idsoll Col· nradle\' Hull, St. Uartholomew's Ihll, College l'ark. MIJ A CemlcmJUlnll)' i'ftlll", by "'cller, First lege. lJa\'idsoll, NC Church. 'New Yurk City 5:30 r.1II 1:lor l'cetcT5. E\';lIIstOIl, IL I'rcshrterian, [nRlwood, NJ II am Anton "lciller, ,tlf ;'\Iotre Dallle. Willl \an der I';rnnc, Cat ledral uf Charh's Huddlestnu UealUlI, Unilcd Chuir of St. Ceorgc's Cathednll, Notrc Dame, IN the Sacred l-IeOln, ~ew .. r"'. NJ 8:30 pili Church uf Christ, Mariun, IL 8 pUi Kingston, 011(" C('oq;e Mayl>cc, diTt.'C The DUTUne'S. First Mcthodist, "alo Virgil Fox. I'"hlo Light~, Orr ,\lIdi· lor; CIOtCC Church. Ulica, NY 5 pm AIIO, CA 8: l!i pili luriulU, N(.'w \\'ilming(on. 1''\ 2.!J Nnn'mhcr IJctty Clark. lIethcsda Episcopal, Sar.l· Lestcr l\erc.'1lhrnid:, Trinity Church, The New Chamhcr I'laycr~, Trinity I~ Springs, NY R pill IS Nonmbtt Watcrtown, N\' R pm Church, New \'ork CiI)' 12:45 It tn Willaim Enlricken, Arlington }'orest Malcolm Williamson. choral alit. nr· "'Ior Pelen, UelhJchcllt I.lIlllI.,-rall. Coro"a,itm AliI/lim" Cllflmlol AlIlIlem United Methodist, Arlington, VA J.,-;l1I workshop, 51 . John's C:rthcdral, Tra\'crsc, M I XII, Otic lor ,lit. Cuilia's Da)" Orgnn Charles Huddleston Healon, Duke U. Wilmingloll, 1>E Chor;!1 Conductors Guild or Chica· COIICCr/1) hy Handel, Johll G. Morris, or· Chapel, Durham. NC 7 pm Gene Hanwck. lJa\'idsuli Cullegl!. go. "Ml"s!iiah Sing·ln," Cathedral or St. gan. IJcnllis MicilllO, conllnelor; All Maril)'n Mason, Indel)Cndent Presby Ila\'idsoll. NC I:,I!) pm J:lIIll,'S, Chicllgn, II. 8 pili S;rints Church. i':ew York City R pm terian, Bimlinghalll. AL Virgil Fnx, I'ahln Ughls. ChicOlgo, 11. I.:ulil Thomas. Munnou Tahernacle, Hy",n to Me"'er, John Rose and Don IWial, by Mendelssohn. Mt. Lcbanon Salt I.;rkc Cit)" UT Mum Cathedral of Ihe Sacred Hcarl, United Preshyterian. I'ittsburgh, P,\ 14 NO\'clllbcr :,\'ewark. NJ 8:30 pili i:!!O pm Rohert Andersun, Old Nurth Chlll'c ~ 17 No\'cmber The IJurune-s, no)'s Town. NE Robert Schum'llIan, I:irst H.lptist, La· M,lrhlchcad, MA R pm Edw,rnl Tan' iIIld Gcu, Kcut. harO 12 'THE DIAPASON , Timothy L. Zimmerman. First United Bradley Hull, St. Bartholomew's Gloria by Poulcnc, St. N icolas by Brit Richard Heschkc, First Presbyterian, Methodist, Plainfield. NJ 4 pm Church. Ncw York City, 12: 10 pm tcn, ES College Choir. Pocono Boy KnoX\'illc, TN Medic"al and renaissance music ror Flor Pccters, Georgia Southcrn Col- Singers. K. Bernard Schadc, director: old instmmcnlo;, carols ror hand bells. legc, Statesboro, GA State Collegc, East Stroudsburg, PA 7 December organ music ror ,\d"cnt and Christmas; A Uttlc Advc"t Mwic by Distler, Thc Durune's, St. Joseph's Church, First Presbyterian. Orange. NJ 5 pm 2 December Emmanucl Church, Hano\'cr, PA 10:30 Ncw Bedrord, 1\IA 8:30 pm Rt!qllit!m by Brahms. UB Chorus, Da"id J. Hurd. jr.• Trinity Church, am Jack Krichar. piano, Trinity Church, Schola Cantorum, Burfalo Philharmon Ncw York Cit)' 12:45 pm Chcrry Rhodcs, All Souls Unitarian, i':ew York City 12:45 pm ic, Mclvin Strauss. conductor; Klcinhans Flor Peeters, master class. Georgia Washington. DC Pontifical Choir or Paterson Diocese, Hall, Burfalo, NY 8:30 pm Southern Collegc. Staleshoro, GA Christmas Carol Sen-icc. Huntington John Caprio, director; Cathedral or thc C. Ralph Mills. Huntington Court Court United Methodist, Roanoke. VA Sacred Hcart, Ncwark, NJ 8:30 pm United Mcthodist, Roanoke, VA 7:30 3 December 7:30 pm Marilyn Mason, Spring Valley, NY pm Karl E. Moyer, Holy Trinity Luth Karcl Paukert. St. Paul's Cathedral, 8:30 pm Sen'icc or Ad\'cnt Music. David Low· cran, Lancaster, PA 12:25 pm I'ittsburgh, PA David Craighcad. Mcrcdith College, ry. Presbytcrian Church, Bclmont, NC Lcssons and Carols, Emot}' U" Atlan A Feast or Carols and Pudding, Fair Ralcigh. NC II am ta, GA 8: 15 pm mount IJresbyterian, Clcveland, OH ·1 :30 Christmas works by SchUtz, Collcgium Thc DurunC's, Indcpcndent Presb)' joycc Joncs, junior H.5" Fort Madi pm Musicllm and illstmIllC1Jls. "'m. Le tcrian, Binningham, AL son. IA Lessons and Carols, Emory U., Atlan monds. conductor; Emory U., Atlanta, Flor Peeters, St. Mary's Cathedral, ta, GA 5 pm GA 8: 15 pm Miami. FL 4 December Emest Horrmann. Trinity Episcopal, Donald ncikman. Heinz Mem. Chap A Littlt! Adllt!'" Mluie by Distler. Thc Durunc's, workshop, Hartl Col ~cw Orleans, l.A 4 pm el, U. or Pittsburgh, FA 12 noon Magnificat by Vaughan Williams, St. Icge or Music. Hartrord. CT A Ultlt! Alil/cnt Mllsie hy Distler, "Ior Peeters. SI. Joan of Arc Church, Paul's Episcopal, Chattanooga, T ;'I: Maril)'n Mason. master class. Syracuse Lutheran Church or St. Luke, Chicago, St. Chlir Shores, MI 8:30 pm James L. l'ligbe, Trinity Episcopal. Chapter AGO. NY 10 am IL 4 pm Chamber and COllcert Choirs, BOIce New Orleans, LA 4 pm Le.s.'iOIlS and Carols. Emory U_, Atlan· Mt!,uiah hy Handcl. RockcCeller Chap Hoagland, Da"iel A. \\Tehr, conductors, Collegium Musicum, Howard 1\1. tao GA 8: 15 pili el, Chicago, II. 3:30 pill Eastern KentUCk y U., Richmond. KY 8 Brown. director; Bond Chapcl, U. or Hor Peetcrs, SI. John's Cathedral, pm Chicago. Chicago, IL 8;30 pm 5 December Milwaukec, WI All-Monteverdi Program. Cit i c ago The Dutllnc's. Centcr Church, Hart Franccs Shclby Heniams. Robert R. 8 December Chamber Choir, George Este\'cz, direc rord . CN 4 pm Douglas, IlIlcrstakc Centcr, Oakland, Frcdcrick Swann. Sccond Presbyterian. tor; Bond Chapel, U. or Chicago, Chi Thc Capclla Cordina, Yale U" Ncw CA 4 pm Carlisle. PA 8: 15 pm cago, IL 3 pm Ha\'cn CT 8:30 pm Robert Schuneman. Emmanuel Epis Searle Wright. Cultural Ccnt~ r, Ncw G December 9 Dt.'Ccmber copal, LaGrange, IL York City 3 pm Marilyn Mason , master class, Spring Magrl;f;crrt hy MOIIIC\'crdi, Trinity Raymond Quick, Colorado State U., Paul· Martin Maki. S1. Michacl's Vailc)" NY 8:30 pm Church, ~cw York City 12:45 pm Fort Collins, CO 8 pm Church. New York City 4 pm Mt!JSiah Pt. I and II b)' Handel, Mar 30 NO\'ember ble Collegiate Church. Nc-w York Cit)' Thc Durunc's, mastcr class, Boston 4 pm Chapter AGO. MA Hodie hy Vaughan Williams. Firth Lin Garbcr. baritone, Trinity Church, :hcnue Presbyterian, Ncw , 'ork City New York Cit}· 12:4.:; pm ,1 :30 pm Uradlcy Hull, SI. Bartholmncw's Charlcs Wittakcr, SI. Thomas Church, Church, Ncw YOlk City 5:30 pm New York Cit)' 5: 15 pm Robcrt Sm ith, harpsichord. C'llhedral Cantata iOA hy nach, Hoh' Trinity or thc Sacrcd Heart, Ncwark, NJ 8:30 LuthcT:m. New Yurk City 5 pili pin A Littlt! Adllt!"t Mluic hy Distlcr. Rafael Puyana, harpsichord. Eastman Madison A"cnue Presbytcrian, Ncw School or Music. Rochcstcr. NY 8: 15 York City 9:30 and II am pm Rubert McDonald, Ri\'crsidc Church, Winthrop Chambcr Enscmble, David New York City I :30 pm Lowry, harpsichord: \,rinthrop College. Magnificat by Hach. SI. Bartholo GEORGE mew's Church, New York Cit)' pm MARKEY Rock Hill, SC 8 pm 4 Advent and Christmas Carols. First Records Markey Enterprises 201-762-7674 1 December Presbytcrian, Orange. Nj 5 pm Recitals 42 Maplewood Avenue Thc Dutllne's, Ncwtollville Centcr Marilyn Mason. Park Central Presby Congregational, Ncwtoll,'illc Ccntcr. MA tcrian, Syracusc, NY Instruction Maplewood, N.J. 07040 HE FINEST compliment a competitor can give you is to copy your product. All too often, though, T imitators simply copy appearance, and fail to build in hidden features that make the original so popular. So it is with Reisner's Relay Magnet, praised by organ builders throughout the world for its reliability. Bases, for instance, are made on our own die·casting machines for strength and precision, as well as absolute quality control. Contact fingers are sterling silver, and armatures are mounted on bushing felt to virtually eliminate action noise. Until features like these are copied, your best assurance of genuine relay magnet reliability is to specify REISNER. fjJ.E~~nfft W#h~ MFG. CO. 'Hiiih,preci!.ion, ultt'iHfepend~!e Relay M~llf'ts INC. 'lrigjRated fly R!lisn!!!. Small but rugged, tft~se 'magnets ~re l!',!lIable with 10, 15, 0-' 18 contactS. Standard resistance 70 ohms, other resistances P. O. Box 71, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740, phone 301-733-2650 ·avSllabie on special .order. NOVEMBER, 1971 13 Hytrek, the Rev. Columba Kelly, and has to do with the Americ:m nO\'elist's Out of the Past THE DIAPASON the Rev, Ralph C. Verdi. If ),ou would obsession wilh "entropy" - the ex like to sink your teeth into a worthy haustion potential in any system. tbe project along these lines, we suggC!'it waste, the running down, the "grow· 50 yt!ars ago, in tht! Nov., 1921 ;JJue - Bonnet arrh'ed (or a transcontinental that ),011 write Mr, nlanchard at Dox ing disarray" risked hy anything or· recital tour, and Dupre announc(.'(j a 855·1, SlIg.:Ir' Creel., Mo. 64054. ganiled. and especially anything in· forthcoming rim :tppcarance in the duslrial or post. industrial. In the novels U.s. at the New York and Philadelphia Back in june we rail an item on the of this period, e\'erything is coming "'ana maker stores. front page annollncing the fonnation apart beyond tle£inition and grasp. T;'0llS3nds heard Chandler Goldth waite open the St. Paul municipal audi of an instil ute for studies in American It occurs to us that this is a per· toriulIl organ. fect description of milch ef what has music at Brookl} n College. It was a M. P. Mol1er retunted from an inter· unique l;.iud of project, alld one that happened during the 50's and GO's in esting trip to England and thc Conti. we think should be pUfSm.'t1 much more t:hurt:h music. From the schools to die nent where be \'isitCtI organ ra.clorin in this coulltn·. Non' we havc found churches, across all denominalional ami saw many orbr.tns. uut ahnut :mo.iler such project that has hoards, Ihe "COIning apart" of things Robert p, Elliot wriles an apprecia been in existence sillce 1967. It is has caused frustT:ltion, despair, and lion of English \'oicer aud nrgall build· er, Carlton C. Michell. called the Institute for Studics in Amer· sheer exhaustion in the lIIusician. It ican Music, and it i!li located at the seems to us that the ,\merican church 25 yenrs rlgo, ;,. lilt! N,W., 1946 ;JJut! - lIIusician, organist and/or choinnaster, Unh'ersilr of Missouri - I\.allsa!li Cit)" j. Christopher Marks. organist cnu~rl' Mn. 11 lliis grown sileably sillc' its has OC'CII forcctl 10 deal with this stale tus o£ the Church o£ the Hea\'Cllly Rest, foundalion, and it supports a liblary, of affairs. and il seems to be the one i'ew York City, died at the agc of 83. bihliogTaphic:al aids, a symposiulII , and marl.': that has shown through the mu Iluprc was the guest of honor at the it h:ls commissioned .:u least one new sic of Ihe period, both lIew lIlusic and hanquet and rccitalist at the opening of performance!. The eAhallStioll poten· the New York City Chapler's !i 1st )·eal'. work, It SllPI)(H lS gr:ulu:llc teaching :lnd tial is ,'cry great ind(.'Cd, granled the F. /\rthur Henkel was honored hy re~arch assistantships, a f:1cuitr. and Christ Episcopal Church, Nash\ iIIe, man)' res'::lrch projcCL.. in American prohlems with which the lUusician to· Tenn .• :thcr sen'ing fort)· lean as or da)' is confronted. music. gnnist·choirmaslcr of the church. Since We feel strongl), Ihat Americans Without gelling into 01 long dissertation St. Louis Calhedral, Mo" ordered a ought to be spcnding more time on their here_ we would just like 10 point out large "·manual Kilgen organ. Ralph A. Harrl! was appointed organ· own IUlIsic than on thal of Europe, we that a musician lIIust h:a"e time for Th. opinion,. ideas ond .ugg.tt'on. renewal, thought and rcnection, and ist·choirmaster at Crace Church, Provi· arc happ), to know about this institute dence, R.I.: Charles H. Finite), wa5 ap· an the .dltorlol page are the f ••pon.l· he mllst be posith'e1y engaged in some· bUlty of t .... edtlort of thit publlcotlo" which is under the direction o( jack pointc.'tl to the music facult), at Hough· I.. Ralston. So, ins lead of going to thing which he can Sl'C to be creative 101\ College, N.Y.: and Paul AllwanJt and constructh·e. It must be something Europe to write lour next dissertation, feturned from military duty to resume Tidbits which does not rall apart. Rut it also his post at Com'erse College, Spartan why not appl)' 10 either Brooklyn Col· Several items arc on onT editorial minds occurs to us here tll3t lIIan)' musicians, burg, S.C. lege or the Unh'ersit)' of Missouri _ this month. and none of them seems to especially those in churches, arc run· fit together in one place or under one Kans.1s Cit)" and get ill\'ol\'ed in the ning away frolll the age in the hopes of 10 y~nrs ago, in tilt! Nov., 1961 iUIlt! stUdy of American music. the way, escaping it completely. That theme is subject heading. Therefore we wilt in lIy The toth International Nuremberg if your rescan:h is ahout organ or also 101M! sccn in (he nction of the Organ Week l\' a~ reponell in detail I>y dulge in :t bil of editorial maumlcring 50's alld 60's, and in\'ariabl)' thili. rUII· church music in AlI1cric.3, send it In us the L'1lilor, Frank Clink Ie. this month. and lump thne items under ning away leads to disaster, Lunatic age? when )'nu arc finished. We will be glad Among the appointmcnts aliliollncel.l: the "pet projects and random thoughts" ,"cs, we arc COII\ inced of that, but we john Huston 10 Temple Emanu·EI, New 10 sec it, £ur we sOllletimes tire of print· department, helter known as tidbits mther del cst the idea of running from ,"ork Cit)': j3n1es Vail to the U. of ing all thuse articlcs about European It 10 that don'[ want 10 belong elsewhere. il. is time "get with it," go about Southern California; Donald F. jenscn lUu :'! i.:. the job (If pUlling things back together 10 St. Luke's Methodist, Oklahoma .again. alld hopc£ully with TCnewL'd crea· The aftcrm .. th of Vatican II's liturgi. ell)': L(.'Onard Ra\er tn Ilelln5yl\ania (he ellergy. It might be a lunatic age, Stale U.; ,,'rieda Ann Murph)' 10 MOllnt cal rencwal has left many Roman An inlerL'tting ilem reached our desk hut we think th,lt Cil)' 01 fIIorrls is Ihis morning. It is an .:mnouncenH.'nt Olhct Lntheran, Minneapolis: David chuTches wondedng how 10 handle the worth lour time in reading it. The Hoc to the U. of Georgia; Leo Wirtz II1l1sic thing in Ihe liturgy. In the qllt.'S1 that SIIs;m Wadsworth, founder and di· 1I00'ei and music do have one tlling in In the Church of Our Lady of Mount (or congregational participation. and rector o£ Young Concert Artists in :\'cw comlllon - they both Ih'e in ollr lunatic Cannel, Chicago; Carl Staphn to Evans al50 in the necessary concentration on ,'ork (a manabrcment that handk'S many age. ,ilIe College, Ind.: Robert V. Cloutier things liturgical, the quality of music. debut recitals for )'oung artists) is to Emlllalluel Church, Baltimore: aud both dloTa) and congreg;tlion31 ha.'1 orrering all scats for the organization'S Ste\'e Empson to QuCC!n of Angels 11th anlll131 New York Concert Series Church, Chicago. suffered badl)'. At least it docs in the Arliclcs included: "A notable Organ IK'ginning No\" 8 at Town Han in New dty where we lh'e. One of the curious Organ Music in Portugal" by L.A. Este\'es Periera, Ihing!! that IIns not ImjJJJened in the York 3l a unirorm price of $1 per con· and "Church Music and Sacred Music: Roman churches is a reawakening of ill cert 10 series subscrihers. She thinks that t\JIies or Competitors" by Oskar Sohn !Crest by hig.name profes."ional co:n· it is "worth the gamble" of a $1 ticket Elkan.vogcl sends two "er}' different gen. po~rs in the m!lsic of and for the lit to "share the excitement of disco\'ery." hems this month, WilHam Albright's So do we, and we hope that she makeli. Ciloralt! Pnrliln ou lI'u Jlur tlt!n lit!bt!n urgy. Somehow, most nf whal we S('C be· it without being hauled off to bank. Colt Hiss' wnlteu ($2.00) will probably ing published is decidctll)' inferior ami surprise tho~ familiar his ruptc), court. with iuba Principles of mediocre in quality. There arc excep' and P"e,m,n. Writtcn in 1963 at the age lions, to be sure, hut we wonder why The blurb on her circulars and post· of 18, the Part ita conveys freshness and Organ Playing compmers arc either not interested or ers says, "Would you have paid $1 to irn'enth'encss in a kind of homage to attend the debut of Heifetz, Casals, or the Baroquc spirit. Adriaan Kouse· E"erett j . Hilty, PrincijJles 01 Or~atl not hcing asked to be interested in li· Pla),;ug, Boulder, Colo.: l'ruett Pubhsh turgical music along renewal lines. Is Marian Anderson?" Yes, we proballir maker's Kornnlbnd - Psnllllt!" ($4 ,00) , on the other hand, is a set of l1orspit!lt: iug Co. (P.O. IIox If>fiO). 1971. ' ·i. 162pp. it the fault of Ihe composers or might wouIt.l, but Ihen, no. we probably 5i50. wouldn't at the current rates. With the ror PS3hus 21·30 of the Dutch Psaller, Ihe problem rest with church 31llhori· Although these lillie preludes arc well· liC5? Instead of answering that partietl' current boom in the huilding of "cui· crafted, the effect reech'ed is one of In a review of C, H. Tre\'or's The lar question, we would like to mention tural ccntcrs" (whate\'er tlmt is) , the conscT\'ath'e timid it) . Oxlord Orgnn Alt!lhod in these columns (THt; 1lI,\I'ASON, June, 1971. p, Hi) we a group that is atlempting to come to latest rectangle of which has been cere· Organists who have found Oxford's dehed hriefly into the problematic mat· grips with this problem, moniously plopped on the shores of the Emr :l(Gdeni OrgnFl Mus;c a lIseful ad ter o{ technique \ '5. interpretation. Left dition Co their 1ibr.uies since il5 a}}pcar. The group is called the CompuseR' Potontac, prices for ticl;.eL'i to any "cul IInresoh'cd W0I5 lhe question, "Can in· Forum for Catholic Worship. Rohert tural e\·ent"· ha\'c risen almost out of ance sc\'cral years ago will welcome the terprelation be t:tught via the printed lie\\, ErU'I Modenl Organ MllSic - /lonk Blanchard, Ihe executive direCtor and sight £or the a\'crage joe in the street. page?" We are plc35Cd to repon that 2 (no price listed). Composers repre· ~trong e\'idence for an affirmath'e an chairman o( the Forum, which was in " 'e don't know about ),011, but we etn sentCti arc Alan Ridout, john jouhert, corporated as a lIot-for·pmnt group hanlir afford to hear all the concerts in swer to this qucstion is provided hy Dr. Rohin Orr, P. R, Fricker, johll Gard· Hilty's new l'ri"ciples. not ton long ago, wrote Wi leuer this cit)'. And we hope that Chicago a ncr and Sebastian Forbes, none of whose Few will deny the reality of hllcrpre. I. which we published earlier in the )ear. nevcr dc.."Cides to box all of its "culture" pieces appeared in Book Ridout's talion - a deslrc."(1 mode or expression. Proccssic; 14 THE DIAPASON Exprrirnud orpnlsu will cerlainlr E.. POWt:T Bigg! Pia),! BlJeh In tile and carefully. but there is not quite the printed music. and learn your p:art agree that "One of the most important rhomns!tirdu:. Played al Ihe St. Thomas enough freedom, dance - caB il "clan" quickly." Th:at's about it in :l nUlshell. facets in .10 organist's training is the Church. l..eipzig on the 1967 organ by - in the perfonnance ror our taste. The accompaniment and "other paru" playing of hymns. On the (ace of it Schuke of Potsdam. East Gennany, Toe· There is a sense that he enjoys playing are on one channel, and "your part" hymn playing appears .!Simple. and ror cnln and Fugue in D minor nwv 565, this rou5ic less than completely. We is on the other. You can adjust "other this reason it seldom receives the atten· PIIJlnenglin n"d Fug"~ in C minor B""r would question the registrations used parts" or "lour part" by fiddling with tion it deser\"cs. Actually. playing hymn!' 582. Preludes nnd Fugues i" G mnjor in the Zipoli pieces, which sound \'ery your "ohune control5 to your own satil';' in a convincing manner which will gh'e and C mnjor RWV !HI. Mi. Columbia genn:anic, and the Greene "oluntary faction. The j:acket also makes some a strong rhythmic pulsation and help KM·30fH8. sounds a bit aggressive, not quile like other exaggeraled claims about this congrcgational singing is no 5TUall ae· No one person in recent times hal'; the SUbtle sounds of early English or· record as a teaching device for any complisillnent ... " done more for the organ world" Ihrough gans. Most o( all. the Romantic:: works idiot who can't sing (our words, not Prjllcip/~s is prilltw on l,eav)' paper. Tl'COrdiligs than E. Power RiJtg5. The hick grnxit)'. depth and spaciousness ill their's) • anll there are others with other Signatures arc scwn and glued 10 :I lola I of his recordings is a \'Oluminous the rcrordings. 'This is partially due tn pans madc inlo lour parIS, :md many glazed soft co\·er. A more dumble bind· Olliput. always marked with superb the small room, and partially dtle In other great choral masterpieces given ing. though perhaps desir:1ble. would engineering, excellcill fidelity to the the f:act that there isn't a greal amount tJ,e same lreatment. In short. this is a surely run up the price. 'Ve hope thal ~",md or thc organ. ancl perConnances or hea\')' foundation stops :at the 16' music·minus·one type of record with this new method receh'cs the promo. that are soundl), registered, cleanl}' and 8' pitches in the manu:als. Parli· the minus onc lIIade so loud that. e\'en tion and remil exposure it deserves. played and brightly :articulated. The cul:nly m the Schumann fugUe!, the ollr deaf gmndmother could ha\'c no -wv amount of "new sounds" that Mr. Biggs pedal sollnds weak, and the lempi arc trouble picking up the f.art afler 40 ha5 hrought to the listener. in tenns of a hit fast ror otlr ta5te. These are minot' hearing!. Thc ,"oices on t Ie record are the numhcr of good instruments on weaknesses. howe\'er, in an otherwise not ver)' satisfying; it is tOlally a rote which he has TCcorded, is phenomenal, excellent set or rccordings. and we method, it is unmusical at best, and we ;mel we have come to respect aU this would hope that we will contlnue (n cau't $Cem to find any way in which work mightily. hear more rrom Mr. Anderson on this Ihis record is going 10 teach people The l:alest Iwo releases h)' Mr. Riggs (ille organ. AI'; in Ihe first release, \'cr)' who can't sing in the fin;t place how Record Reviews dn not rail short of thi§ quality. :Uu· fine program notes hy Dr. Herhert Tur, 10 sillg well, some of tJ,e most difficult "ieally, Ihere is much that we prefer renline or the Soulhcm MethcHlist Uni. music in the choral lilemlnre. "re h:a\'e Mes.~iaen, Olh·icr. LeJ CorfJS Gloriellx. 10 he othem'ise in the performances, "ersit)' faculty arc included wilh Ihe visions of some church choir dh'ided I.n Nnlillitt! du ."itignellr. Me.ue de In hut we h:t\'e come to respect his inter· rernrdin~. into (our sectiolls, sopranos, altos, lenors, Pe,Ilecdte. Charles Krigbaum playing prelations (or Iheir consistenc), and :lIul hasscs all in a different room with Ihe Woobiey Hall Orl'r.ln. Yale Unh·er· cleanliness. One cannot say that the in. their TCspecti\'e record playing their 'rile Orgnru Filtll AlrclIue Pres")' 5ity, ~ew Ha\·elt. Conn. Lymchord tcrpretatiom here are ulI§ucces5rul, fOT' 01 part loudly. The janilor ought to get leTian Cllurch, N~nt 1'mk, fJlfI)'ed lJ}' LI~"T 7224, 722!i, i22li. thcy Iclt welt what Mr. Riggs has to the piece in pcrspcClh'c through the on the Austm 1%1 These three diso; represent a sizeable say with his playing of the music. His R ic:hard Baucllett rt:lum air ducts inlo his €:ubh)' hole in amount or Messiaen's organ music, and, me of the otyans on each record is h:an . main org:,," and the Austin 19iG chapel the furnace room. -RS I';ince Ml"S.'iiaen has recorded these works died wilh great care, and his choice or organ. Pre/llde and Fugue in G R\\'V himsel£, they are interesting rrom the rt'gistratiolls is always satisfying. 541. B:ach: Meditntion from Suite Midi· interpreter's point of \'iew. Morco\·er. The "Higgs Bach Book" (the "BBn"?) ivale, Langl:1is: Wie sehfi" leuchtet, Ruxtehude: Messi:acn: they are not easily :accessible in the U~'i., contains many of his ravorites, and Diell parmi nOli!. New Choral Music so a set such as this is a very welcome many smaller, "lighter" works than the Fnrlfare, Jackson; Cnrillon, Sowerb-y: addition to the recorded repertory. recording at SI. Thom:ll';. The sound of Improm/JIIl, Vieme; Churn!e in R mi· Ruxtehude. Dietrich. Mngtlilicnl. Ed. nor, Fr.tnck. MilTosonic CS·7252. Let 115 begin b)' s:1)'ing that the per· the three organs is excellent, and the Daniel Pinkham, SSATB and organ ronnances hy Mr. Krigbaum arc first halance is alwa}'s good, One should not A \'ery difrerent organ sound and or rh·e·p;trt strings and continuo. C. F. rate. and chat he i~ scrupulously faith. confusc the Schuke finn who built the tonal ideal comes acros." on this record. Jleters (,6288, 75,:. String parlJ a\'aila· ful to the scorC!i. All of the notcs are SI. Thomas organ (which sounds really ing or two Austin organs. Unlike the hie separ.ltely. in the riJ;ht places and the music is ap· (inc on this recordinR) with the 'Ycst gcnn:anic tn)C of illStnnnent on all or Here is another of the mcdiUl1l' proached oIwiomly with a great deal nerlin finn, Rerliner Orgelbauwerkslall, the precedmg rcrordings, these organs large (shOlt canl3ta size) pieces in :a nf care and study. Ahhough the Wool· TUn hy :mother Schuke. sound distinctly English and much more fine edilion (or the perrorming parish sey Hall Skinner organ is far rrom Columhia must be dragging the bot. akin to 19th centul1' Englil';h or~nl'; or choir. Mr. Pinkham has done a good t:rench in Chal':.lCler, it is rich enough lOin or Iheir "gimmicks" barrel to come Ihe type that Schuhze and H:arrison joh armnging the string parts ror or· in resources to accommodate the works lip wilh such a gha~lly poster of old huilt. There is weightine5.'i 10 the en- gall U~, :lull 5till distingui5hing be· presented here. The organ docs impose J .S. which il'; enclosed as a bonus in 5Cmhle, rcliance on ree()!'; and reed tween Ihcm apart rrom the continuo a \'c ry ",\merican" sonnd on the music. the "Biggs Bach Rook" recording. This chontses to bri~hlen thc full.orgnn en- part5. Both L:atin and English texts A comparison with Mes.~iaen's own re"ie\\'er is guing to use the TC\'en;e 5ide 5CUlhle to brilliant poinl", a gr:a\'ily to arc gh'en, and the printing is extraord· performances, and continued listening for somc ringer painting at home, which the pedal at lhe 16' pilch. \':arieties of inarily clean and clear. The piece is 10 these three rccordings point out their we arc 5UTC will he more handsome color at the 8' pitch, and. in the large dh"jdcd hy '"crscs with a ritornello pre onl)' shortcoming, howe,·er. It is a short· Ih:an the poster itself, a gross. "mod:' organ :at least, a massll'c amount of "01- (('ding "Magnificat" and the Gloria. coming which is h:lrd to describe, for il caricature. lime to the full organ. The organs II Is possible that. in the absence of a sound beller in the romanlie and mod· (ull fh-c.part string ensemble, two \' j . deah with Ihe inl:angiblcs that are \'er)' Rol,,~rt AuclerSlm in n Pro~rn", 01 much a part or Messiacn's music. This ern impres.'iionistic pieces Ihan in tJ,e olins ami conlinuo could be used, al . 19th.Ce"tIlT)' Orgfm Mluic. AEolian. baroque mu.sic. and RichanJ Bnuchett has 10 do with Mt.'ssi:aen's spirituality. Skinner organ, Zumhro Luthernn Ihough it will thin out the lexture S<'em~ to feel more at ease wilh what sOlUewh:ll. It is stmight· rorward, with his mysticism, and the arrect or allra Church, Rochester, Minn. Six FII~lIes Ihat is "cry much a part or his UJusic, I he oq~all5 do best. some "eTSl'S sct in duo between cer 0" the Nnme RACH, Schumann: Pr;h~, "hc Rach and Buxtehude pieces are Ml'S."iaen'5 mystic ideas. his usc of East· Fr.tnck: A"dnllie sostenuto rrom Sy",. tain \oiCl'S. These could be done wilh IISC somewhat 5trnight-fon\'3rd and square, soloisu. It is a userul piece in the em lechni'lues. his of sounds (rom fJlumie Gothiqlle, 'Vidor; VnrialiotlS all nature (bIrds), and his theological competently performed, but rhythmic· tradition:11 repertory. America, IVC5. King of In.strumel1lS ally unyielding and !lJightly stiff. Not transcendentalism are in\'Oh'ed in the Series, AEolian-Skinner AS S28. nature of the music. It is ror this reason all or Ihe counterpoint is clear in 5pite Dillings, William. The AIIgt!l'.f CnTol, th:al one note5 in his own pla)'in,; a Roherl AurieTsoII in n PTogram 0/ or the clean playing; parlicu1::trly the SATlln, (t63!12. 5Of. Retl,lellem, SAATU. certain inex:act :approach 10 the realiza. IRtll-CellItlT)' OrgfUl ""lJic. AEolian. pedal lincs arc some"'hat muddied. The rt6335, !i0t!. The If;rd, SATBB. 5~. tion of the notation, the he:wy reliance Skinner 0 r g a n, Zumbro LutJler:m Jackson piece shows orr Ihe large Tuba Chester, SA Tlf. (,6334. 5Otr:. David'J Ln· on acoustics :and space as part of the Church, Rochester, Minn. Rntnlln I",· Magna (at 16'.8'. and 4' pitches). and me,llntiorT, SATRD, 66536, 50,. Fare overall arrect. and the "fantasticncss" of /)erinl, Cabanilles: Fllgn in In minore, Mr. Bouchett handles the l.:anglai! 1'011 Well My Frieruls, SATB. 66537. a music which transcends the usual and Seger; " VerJo.f alld Cml:o"a in G mi. 'iowerb),. and Vierne pieces well with I Heard A Grent Voice, SAATBB, 66338. well.known. but yet makes a powerful "nr. Zipoli: J/olrmtnT), XIII in G, rine use of nlbato and a good sense ror Lameutnl;on Over Boston, SATB, 66339, musical statement. ,Yhat we arc dealing Greene; Fantn.sic nnd Fugue in C mi· tonal color. But he Inlly comes (ully BOI!. Modern Music, SATB, 66340, BOt. with in this music i5 more than musical llOr, C.P.E. Rach: Sllit~ in D, Dandrieu: alive wilh the Franck piece :and pro· Pence Be On Earth, SATB, 66341, 90¢. notes. (arms. structures, and lechnique!: All rf'ns.serlliiJsen Bnbylol' BWV 653h, duce~ a~ fine a perronnance as one could Two Ensta A"themJ, SATB, 66!H2, GOt. wc ha\'e an im'oh'ement of many exle· Il;urr:nr Ii 6 from Musjrnl Oll~r;n~ wish. given the organ and the acoustic Ed. Oli\'er Daniel, C. F. Peters. rior spiritual. 5Cn5u:aI, :1coustical :1nd in· OWV IOi9. Bach. King of Instmments (neither of which arc absolutely perrect Olh"er Daniel has brought forth :a tellectual forces working on the musical Series. AEo1ian·Skinner AS·529. ror Franck rrom a sl)'lisllc pomt or finel), lIone edition of \'ariolls piec~ pcrform:mce. It is in this area that, ror The two lalest releases in the series \·iew). Mr. Douchett treats the music !;Ieaneti from Billings' Neru ErJg/llnd 115. these pcr£orm:ances lack. Mr. Krig· h)' Robert Anderson on the Zumbro with :a great de:.1 of rhylhmic (reedom Psn!m Singer of I7iO. and the Singing baum rails. ror us. to come forth with Lutheran organ in Rochester far 5ur· allli ruhato. This has the advantage o( MnJter's Assistant of I7iS. ,\Ithough not power, m)~ tic sp:ac1ousness. renection, pas! the technical quality of the Cirst hringing the delail and lyrical qualities all of these pieces will he adequ:atc for and the sensual freedom which arc so set I'('leased a rew months back. This of the piece into Cine rclief, hut it has use in thc church service because of necessary to the music. He gel" \ 'C: I")' i! probably because the heating and air. the di53d\'antage of taking ~ome of the Hillings' usc of topical malerial from close to it, but. ror TCasons of the or conditioning 5),5tel11 (which i5 typically c1aTiI)' away from the classic rOml and rc\'Olmion;lry times, and the inclusion o( gan. the room, the recording process it· modem - lOUd) was turned off (or structure of the piece as a whole. Never some secul:ar texts in the series, we self, or some other of which we arc the recordiug5, and rurther because all dOd he use this freedom to excess, would recommend all of these pieces unaware, the pcrronn:anccs come jU5t of the seat pads were remO\'ed from the hon-e\'er, and we find his pcrConnance to the choinnastcr. Mr. Daniel gives us short of heing the kind of exprcMion ua\e of the church, thus enhancing the com·jucing and \"cry satisrYlng, in bal l,roocJ nOles in the preface, cO\'ering thal is to be heard in Messiaen's record· sound with a milch Ih'er presence than ance and proJ>4?rtion. and sl)'listicatly important hislorical background, Ol bit ings of the same works. Not that we wal'; evident in the older recording. As close to the Spirit of the nlluie. about Billings' liCe. and the style of want a carbon copy of his perfonnance herore. the sound or the organ is ex· Our review copy of the record had a his lIIusic. There arc also some import· - far rroln it. Rut there seems to be a cellent, :1lbeit a bit bite)' (or the Eng· had bubhle on the first hand, and ant performance notcs (or singers. The resene, an intellectual grasp that fails Iish and French music. But we musl there seemed to be some sur race noise, editing is carefully done, and !he to malerialize sensually. rejoice that AEolian·Skinner is :1ctuall), although nol an inordinate :alllount. printing and layout is clear. 1\ review In spite of this however, we recom· ImiIding such an organ, and that they The level seemed to be very low (as of Ihc whole SCriC5 will serve 10 en· mend these recordings to those who arc have met with I';lIch success as these re· low as MlTUe of the European reconls lighten the choinn35ter as 10 just what interested in this music. The jacket corclings indicate. we receive). for we had to hoost the Hillings' music is all about, Besides. notes. somewhat sparse, are wriuen by Some of the music 011 these two discs "olume coltslder.:ably 10 get a natural ,III uf the pieces arc full or (un ror the Mr. Krigbaum. :and the technical qual. t:otne! orf \'ery wcll under Mr. Ander· sound. Rrid notes and stoplists of the musician. ity o( hoth TCcnrding and pressing is son's perrOl\nanCCS' laniCUlarly rhe Ivcs organs arc given on the /·ackel. and the In kecping with the practice uscd .by good. v:ariations. tJle C.P .. Hach fantasy :and jacket CO\'l'r has a tnan'e ous color pho· nillings and his followers, the loc:al.lon rugue. and the "ery early worb. There lograph or the muin organ c:lSC. of the "air" is dearly marked in aU of Ti,e IJiggs Dacll Doole. E. Power Biggs is sparkle, humor. a jO)'ous rrcedom. and the pieces, and tJle editor is careful to playing the Flentrop organ at the :l scnsc that he enjoys this particular Hnmiel's MeJJiah, 're"OT Pnrt. Choml tell us where it was located in the ori· Busch· Reisinger Muscum, Cambridge. organ for these works, and indeed en. Aide Records, Whippany. N.J. RC-484. ginal. Thus. these cditions, closely rol· Mas.s .• and the Silbermann organ at Ar joys pJaying the works themselves. The The !':acket blurb for thi5 record states. lowed, will bring the music closer to lesheim, Switzerland. Works (rom tbe Dandrieu Suite does less well. It is "Chora Aide is a recording of :a selec· the sound th:at is expected from the mu· "Little Music Book for Anna Magdalena m:ade up of most of the first "Magnifi· tion from the choral literature with sic, for the "air" was doubled by so· Bach," the " Little Clavier Book (or 'Vii· CIt" stllte in D major, and finishes )'our part - sopmno, alto, tenor, or pr.mos and tenon;. This is a much dif helm Friedemann 8:ach." assorted chor· with two pieces from the cnd of tJle lJass - made louder, and the olher rerent choral texture than the usual ale prelude! and tmnscriptions from second suite in the samc key. He does \'Oices :and aa::ompaniment in tJ'e back four·part textuTC heard in pcrronnances canuuas. Columbia M·50559. all the right com'entions thoughtfully ground. Simply hsten, with or without (Contiuued, page 16) NOVEMBER, 1971 15 with the "air" in the soprano 01111' or is more apparent for the listener. The Montgomery County Chapter AGO. Md. tcnor only. Furthermore. Bi1Hngs' in texts are drawn from Paul's letters, prob NEWS OF CHAPTERS • • • held the fint meeting of the new struction that "two or three are enough ably some of his best short statements of AND ORGAN GROUPS season at Christ Congl1'gational Church, Sil to sing a solo weU" and "it should be ad"ice to the Christian community. \'er Spring. Md., on Sept. 20. "The New Central Arirona Chapter AGO, PhlJCnix Music in Chure"" brought to the Chapter sung as soft as an echo" cannot be CIIl Again, the structure and material is • • _ held itl fint meeting of the leason b)' Mr. Haig Mardirosian, a DMA candidate phasized cnough in these days of loud tightly organized, and we find the in Phoellix at St. Agnes Catholic Church at Catholic U., answered practical questions bellowing in choral performances. songs to have exquisite expressh'e pos (no date given). Newcom .. n were welcomed and ga\'e some insight into the most rt:'Cent Directors and singers alike will have sibilities, pro"iding tImt a good singer at a , "Puneh hour', and, lollowing dinner, art forms and electronic music. Mr. Mardiro (un with aU this music. and some will is at hand for the perfonnance. Dr. Macon Dclc:\'an, head of the mwie de sian, a eompmer, dealt in laymen'l lenns with be amazed at the "modernity" of Bil In summary, the latest of Mr. Pink partm"nt at Gnand Canyon Coll.-ge, gave a the sophisticated world of e1t'Ctronia so that lings' music. His disregard of the niles ham's offerings are useful. and certain short p m elltation on choral blenll. Sub-dean members gained a desire to look further in Gordon McMillian gave 11 humorous outline the possibilities of wing " the new music of of traditional harmony, and his exper ly \'ery frt.'5h additions to the repertory. the Church." - Thomas A. Bast Wc hope that he Ile\'er slackens his of the highlights of his recent. trip to the imentation with dissonance (partleu Holy Land. The climax or the e\·ening was larty in Jargon - a noteworthy piece) pace of composition, for wc have come II. rec:ital by the host organist, Da\'id Boyum. Saint Louis Chapter AGO, Mo. presages h 'cs by a hundred )cars, but to expect something new and good Future recitalists ror the Chapter will in • • • beld its first meeting of the leason is something akin to the spirit of Jvcs e,'cry ycar from his pen. In this day, clude Da\'id N. Johnson, Virgil Fox, and on Sept. 27 at the Ethical Society wit" Mrs. and his music. It will also he fun be· when good composers are frequently Claire Coei. - Marjorie Haas Fern Kelly as hostess. Dr. ThomAS lIannoo, cause it is well within the grasp of the disinterested in the dlUrch and its mu university orgallist at UCLA gave a work So. Arizona Chapter AGO. Tucson shop on baroque and contemporary music. amateur choir to do this music well. sic, we arc grateful for Mr. Pinkham's - Henry Glass, Jr. We arc thankful to the editor and the consistent OlitpUt. And we look for more • • • met Sel,t. H at the home or Flussie McCoy. Gratitude was expressed by faculty publisher for bringing forth these in the future. -RS membcn of the U. of Arizona lor the Chap New Hampshire Chapter AGO pieces. ter', part in co-sponsoring a workshop by Recent activities induded a dinner-work ,hop (no date given) on "Authenticity of Pinkham, Daniel. Gmce Is Poured Austin Lovdace last June. Programs for this ,U'QOn were outlined at the meeting. The Registration" at St. Gwrge'. EI,iseRpal Abroad. SATB, optional organ. C. F. following were dectoo officen: Dr. Roy John Church, Durham. Host organist, Miss Nnta Peters 66297, SO¢. NUNC son, deani Ron Kuykendall, lub-d.. an: the Williams, played the demonstration pi~ces Pinkham, Daniel. Two Molels for so Rev. Ricbard Babcock, secretary; Russell which covered the period [rom Cabezon to prano or tenor, £lute and guitar, E.C. Baughman, treasun!rj Dorothy Burke, regis Messiaen. Robert K. Hale, builder of the Schimler 131, 90¢. Mml, TIUJt 1$ DOni DIMITTIS t lOll r; V . Louise Patterson, historian-librarian; organ, g:,,·e the diseoune. De.i!.e Weber, allditor; and Charles Burgess, On Aug. (?) Chapter members enjoyed a oJ a Woman for meuo·soprano and picnic-outing, and a do-it-youfll'lf, impromptu guitar, E.C. Schirmer 143A, .$1.25. Let Martha Cox, Roy Duran, Mary Zua KomI', executive committee members. - Dorothy organ concert at the country home o[ J.lr. ters Jrom Sai"t Paul for high "oice and Burke Graham Down, Wesl Epping. A 21-rank, 1882 organ or piano, E.C. Schirmer 142, $2.50. Alexander Mills tracker organ is installed in The latest pieces by Daniel I'inkham Los Angeles Chapter AGO, Calif. a hall especially built to house the fine old display quite a progression in his style. • .• resumed activity Jor the new s.. aSOIl organ. - Robert Hale The Psalm-motet for chorus is much with ~n organ crawl on Sept. II which took members to St. Vincent's Cburc:h, Wilshire Metropolitan New Jersey Chapter AGO in the style of his earlier works, tonal • • . held its first muting at the Morrm\' and hannonically key-centered. The 80ulC\'ard Temple, and St. Sophia's. The Oct. .. meeting at the Riviera United Memorial M.-thodist Chureh, Maplewood on sounds produced by tlle texture arc Methodist Church, Redondo Beach, leaturrd Sept. 13, and got 0(£ to a "ringing" start rich, even though the material is spare a ftcital by William Beck. - Bob Mitchell with the brilliant and vibrant violin playing and economical (as is usual for Pink· of Maria Neglia, lister of the Chapter', .ub dean. She was born in Trieste and began her ham). Each main phrase cadenct.'5 011 Pasadena Chapter AGO, Calil. A tOllch of the sublime (Millli PrJnrt- 1.inrurJ concert carur at the age of 5; she has done a full rich chord made up of traditional concert work here and in Europe, and has triads, the hannony is distinguished by Josquin des prez) and the ridiculous ("A Song to Celia", " Tl:!e NUll", "Fill the pla)'ed command p .. rformances at the White by movement of parallel sixths in the Glass", "The Life o[ a Beau", and other Howe. The group was held sllCllbaund by her tenor and bass whidl is later joined "home songs" gleaned from various Baroque technique and ob\'ious Im'e of mwic as .he with the alto voice, lea\'ing the soprano Imagazilll':S), alii)" executed by Ed Low's Jllayed her 16-10 Amati violin in a varied to carry melody O\'C'r tlle harmony after Neighborhood CllOrus and the ancient iJl1tru and intcresting prugram. _ Phyllis Van Nest slarting in dialogue with the alto. The ALBERT J. STROHM menU of the Camerata Musicale. I,"wided piece is in ABA form, with a return to a fitting "Goodbye to Neighbarllood Chureh," New York City Chapter AGO, N.Y. I'asadena's oldest, and a victim of I,rogress • . • K nt $$0 questionn:lires to members the opening .section after the middle this summer, of which 119 were returned, Albert J. Strohm, for many years ac - the Los Angeles freeway system. (No section. It is a fine IiUle piece, quietly date of meeting given.) - Riehard W. Slater seeking infonnAtion alld !Jiving each mem expressive, and one that can be learned tive as an organist·choinnaster in the lI.. r a voice in the planning of the Cllapt .. r', Chicago area, died Oct. I in Colorado 3eti\'ities. easily by an amateur choir car.able or Red,,'ood Empire Chapter I\GO, Calil. l\bout 300 memben and around 90 guot. decent pitch retention and care ul vocal Springs, Colo., at the age of 83. · .. held the Sept. (?l meeting at the Born in E\'ans\'iIIe, Indiana in 1888, home 01 dean Helen Pendleton in Sonoma, attended the Sept. 27 r«eption and meeting work. which was held to introduce memben to The TIVO Motetl for soprano. £lute:: Mr. Strohm was a graduate of North C."lifomia. Arter a pot-luck dinner, a panel western Unh'ersit), and he did postgrad of ministers answered questions IlIhmitted to prosllective memllCrs of the Chapter. and guitar are quite different than Ole No Chapter sponsored. recitals arc being uate work in New York City. He had them by memhen of the Chapter concern preceding, however. Mr. Pinkham is inlt mnsical problems of the ehurdl. As the I,JOn5orrd this year because of the plethora been organist of a church in E\'ans\·ill· of ll'citals already being held in New York working in an atonal idiom in these ministers ll'prefented \-ariOlls denominations before mo\'ing 10 Chicago to become City, but the "AGO Times" publishrd by pieces, e,'en though they are not in and the members exp~sed both the conserva the Chaptcr will list ll'citals for the area, and .serial fonn. The first motet is on the organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's tive and the liberal views in church lIIusic, Church, UC\'erly 1-lills. Later, he became it will be Ilublishrd three times during the text from St. John, "Non vos relinquiam the discu,dons were stimulatin$ and Ih·ely. year. orphanos" (1 will not lea\'e lOU com orgal1i ~ t and choirmaster of St. Paul's - Charla B. Brunton Episcopal Church by·the Lake, Chicago, The memb.. nhip committee, Riehard cortless). It is basically a "bicinium" Douchett, chairman, ftports that a major with the flute on one melody and the a post which he held for o\'er 50 ycars. San DiC1l:o Chapter AGO, Calif. • .. held iu annual swimming party and dri\'e has fH.gun to enlist new members. The guitar doubling the soprano. Such During his tenure at St. Paul's·by·the fint Jlhase has been directed hm'ard mu ~cians Lake, O\er 1500 boys were trained in pot-hick IUPI,er [or the S .. pt ( ?) m .. eting doubling adds a piquant quality to the at Ann Goodm:m's IlOme. Diane Caml'S pll'. in Roman Catholic churches and mwician~ ill song which mo\'es quietly. The melodic his choirs. sented a Ilide Ircture on the Hawaii eonven. the churehes of Harlem. two groups that arc germ slarted in the flute is taken up in Mr. Strohm was the composer of a tion. OFficers for tile coming y ..ar arc: Boh the least reprcsent .. d in the Chapt..... mem hymn included in Tile Hyllwal, and he Siuner, dean: Donald Shanks, sub.dean: Isabel bership. The sl'Cond pilate will be 10 contut augmentation in the "oice and guitar all musicians of Manhattan churches who W;IS music editor for the translation Tinkham, registrar: and Diane Cames, trea part. The piece ends with a splendid al'1'! not now Guild m .. mhers. "alleluia" in a rising melodic line in from Genuan to EngJish of the hymnal $urer. - Susan Blakely of the Christian ,\postolic Church. He Riehard Westellberg, the immediate pat t imitath'e counterpoint between the two District of Columbia Chapter AGO dc.'1n, spent a 8ftat deal o[ time and elJort was also an acth'e member and an offi during the summer a, dlainnan of an ad parts. The second song, "Te lucis ante · .• p rbCntcd Marie-Madeleine and Maurie .. lenninum" (Before the ending of the cer of the Chicago Choinnaster's Asso hoc committee of the Chlltpter to nea:otiate DurunE in a seminar-workshop on Oct. 2 a special pay IUle with the Local 802 mu ciation. at Christ Church, Georgetown. The session dar>, divides all of the parts, with the sician's union lor use when irutrumenta li,ta Mr. Strohm \\"3S the author of an arti eonsisted of discussion and perfonnances of guitar providing a sort of two-part har· arc engaged for chureh conurtf. tllleir use for cle, .• ,\ Brief History of the Boy Choir tbe music of Durnn.; and Franck, the R~q"it-m monic accompaniment to the "oice and church JerviUf may still be negotiated with Dute, who imitate each other. The MO\'ement in Chicago," in the April, by Durufl';, and ll'miniscenees of Vierne and Tournemirc. The Durufles were heard in re the instrum .. ntalists themselves.} The fee for 1969 issue of TilE DIAI'ASON . rehearsals: $8.50 per hour (minimum 2Yt text is the familiar office hymn for cital the following e\'ening, and the R~quj~m Compline. Mati, That II Dorn oJ II was lung by the parish choir of Christ Church hour call). Froe for per[onnanee: rated to lIrcmla" is a text taken from the Book seating capacity o[ clmreh; a. Up to 600 _ under the dindion o[ M. Durune and ac $38, b. 601-1000 _ $40: c. Over 1000 _ of Common Prayer, and the piece is HOLLOWAY COMPLETES companied by Mme. DuruflE. - G. Dale Cornor $-12. III addition, $2.00 per player must he made up of three short songs. In all NINE SMALL ORGANS paid 10 the union For welfare and pension of them, the guitar provides a melodic fuuds. Cartages ([or instruments such as counterpoint to the rather abstract Th~ E. H. Holloway Corp., Indian. St. Joseph Valley Chapter AGO, Ind. string bass and harp) must also be paid_ "oice part, punctuating the song with • • • el.-ctrd the fallowin\f officers for the apolis, Indiana. has announced the year: Arthur P . Lawrence. dean: Mrs. Thomas a chord at the end. We \'iew these completion of several small organs, all Chautauqua Chapter AGO. N.Y. pieces as welcome additions to the Solo Miranda, l ub-dean; Mrs. B. 11 . Neitzel, $ee. · •• sJKInlored the Children's Commullity of them located in Indiana churches. rdary; Helen Petersen, treasurer; Afrs. Gene CllOrul of the Niagara Frontier, limier the song repertory. They arc fresh. care They are ~ First Christian Church, Flori W. Flora W. Flora, registrar; Mrs. Carroll fully worked out, expressive without direction of Mrs. Lillian Sandbloom Wilder da, Indiana, 13 ranks; Bethel Presb}teri Hyde, Jr., social chainnan: and Bruce Gustaf at the First Lutheran Church, Jamestown ( III; exaggerating, and they are solidly con· an Church, Knightstown, Ind., 12 ranks; son and Albert Sdmaihle, n .. w board mem date given). Mn. Wilder played the fi n t structed on texts that are useful with 'Vabash Ave. Presbyterian Church. bers. - Arthur I'. Lawftnce mo\'ement of Guilmant's Sonata 3, and the in the church service. In view of the Crawfordsville. Ind., 24 ranks: First cllOir of about 50 childftn lang works by plethora of works of mediocre quality Christian Church, Greenfield, Ind., 20 Ottumwa Chapter AGO, Io\\-a Mozart and Schubert. as well as Ihow tunes printed each year in the solo song • . . tourrfl organ instalhtiolls at fOllr II,irituals, and some patriotic selections. ~ ranks; First United Methodist Church. churches for the S .. pt, 0') meeting. Demon Darlyne E. Swanson (sacred) category, these works will be Shelbyville, Ind., 27 ranks; Trinity welcome and used by church musicians. stration of the quality of the organ, the United Methodist Church, Lapel, Ind .• m .. chanism of other organs or the vatue of One word oC warning is in order, how· Canton Chapter AGO, Ohio 9 ranks; Prentice Presbyterian Church, l'mper location of tile ofKan to promote smlMJth • • . hdd its first meeting of the sealOlI e,'er. A good soprano soloist will be perfonnance of the lervic.. was gh'en hy the needed in all of them, one who has a Indianapolis, Ind., 21 ranks; First on Oel. 27 at Fint United Chureh of Christ. United Methodist Church, Cambridge. organist of each church. - Ernl'Stine SWallson A I}re.dinner recital of Italian baroque mmie clear concept of rhythm and a good was played by John Thomas, organist of the sense of pitch perception. Gil'en this, Ind., 12 ranks; and Christ United Methodist Church, Hammond, Ind., 18 nalUl:or Chapter AGO, Me. church. The C\lening program was a su"'-ey the pieces will be rewarding in perronn · . • met for a program of piano, Or'Kall, of service music presented by members Thoma. ance. ranks. All of the organs arc 2-manual instrumental and vocal music at St. J.(ark's . ine Sirofcbuck, Molly Young, William Kaiser, Letters from St. Paul is a cycle of six and pedal instruments. Church on Oct. 4. Mrs. Louise Cooper. the and Anne Elsass. Dean Arthur Linslrom reo songs. Unlike the preceding. the or Augusta Area String Ensemble, violinists ported that the Ohio Valley Regional Con D. C. RHODEN was awarded the degree Elderic ROlissel and Julius Sussman, Ronald vention held iD Canton Wal a success and gan accompaniment gives much more of Doetor of Philosophy in music from the Schofield, Iris Van Soy, Fred Thorpe, and that it arri1..-ed in the black in elle amount help (in tenns of pitch location) to School of Mwic, Florida State Univenity, at Mrs. Jay Plimpton played worb by Buxtehude, of $11,000 above expendituf'CS. the \'oice part, often doubling Ole part, the ,unllner graduation ceremonies. The title Fromck, Corelli, Mozart, Handel, Pach, and The Od. 16 THE DIAPASON Cincinnati Chap'!:r AGO, Ohio Irealed as :I mrmber of the intrmation· · . _ preJCnted Jnhn Campbell, auiltant al press corps. We would dte press sec· professor of 0rB"~m ;:and dillrch music and From Bach to Beiart in Belgium retaq' Laurcns tic KeYlu's phone can 10 uni.... ersity orB";:anilt at JI;:ardin·Simmons U. , Abilene, Texas, in rKilal following a dinner Brussels to Bejart's secretary when we meeting ;:at the College Hill Presbyterian 8y Larry Palmer asked which recording of the Bach S(m ~ Church on Oct. 3. - Ruby Stephens Ilta h:ld been used for the music to the ballet as an example of the courtesy Cle\'eiand Chapter AGO, Ohio with which we were treated. • • • presented :a concert of solos, duets, ncl~ium has becollle increasingly wcU · lcgium AUf(~um : nach Chamber Music We recommend that othen sample trios and quartets luit:ablc fOf" church services Ihe dclicacies of Bclgium - artistic as al Lakewood United Melhodut Church ~pt. known In the organ and harpsichord by the Collegium InSfumentale Kaln: wcll as gaslronomic (how wc lo\'e 10 13 t.V orB"anill John Christian, flutist Thorn:" world hcclIIsc of che importance of the and the llach D Major Ouvertnrl! to· retlln! to tomate,f aux CTevCltC,f :md Krugsd, 5Oprano MarB"a~1 Ea\'cs, emtralto triennial compcliHons in Bruges: these J:elher with Cantala 84 and the Mngni Glona Kelley, tenor Da~' id Kesler, aoo bari c\"cnts ha\'c been detailed in THE DIA ficat. \\'e do, however, commend the sweet pancakes) - and we further rec lone Harold Brandt1. - Wilma Salilbury I''\M)S, and we understand that, in se,' cit)' of l\rugcs and the Festh'al tlireclor ommend that hnrpsichordists samplr not l'ral cases. we ll:nrc innucnccd \'ariotls for the £inc programming, and we re· only their own interests but other artis· Oklahoma Cily Chapter AGO, Okla. of our readers to participate. "'c would iterate that the beauty of the city and tic fields, a.'i weU. • •• held an October (?) dinne,'r medin,.; like In call atielUion Ihis month to some concert sites makes thesc two weeLs a Belgium rankcd highest on our sum· at MCJSiah Luther.ln Church at which time mer schedule, nit hough we could also dean Amley Fleming and Fffli Haley IUIII 01 the outslanding musirnl hapfcnings rontinual joy to eye as well as 10 car. mariled the f't'II:ional convention and ,lIh which (ollowed the lntenlationa Harp We (ook a respite from Bach and report an outstanding performance of Schwc;g,faml! dean G;:ail Bllrch discussed Illans fOf' the sichord Week in Hrugcs chilli past 511111 ' Co. hy tra\'eHing to Amsterdam, where Richard StT:J.USS' Frau cmuinR' .eason. A most interntins and well Iller, in the hope that we c:tn stimulate we enjoyed a busman's holid:..), buying (The Silcnt Woman) in Munich (hrre lH!rfnnncd rt'Cilal ,,3.11 pla~ by IH!W mem ollr f('adcn 10 sample mote or Bel chamher music at that musical empor ma)' weIl be Sirauss' first usc of the her Ba".IlI~ Gafl'. MavinR sever.al contem· gium's finc offerings in future sum ium of dreams, Saul n. Groen's. (Wherc harpsichord in 0PCT:J.) ami " bruising IHlf'ary "0'.... , .lle hantlltd the registration mers. else can one spend days looking at piles hout with au o\'er-Iargc crowd in trying IlIluibilitin fIf the Schanlz nr,.;:m imagina. 10 see the Dflrer exhibit in Nuremberg, ti\'C'ly and eHecth'dy. - Elizabeth M. Banks A week of colu:crts centered abom Ihe or music for \ iolin and harpSichord. and which led tl5 to )ca\'e the madding works of Johann Sehastian Bach fol · thell .allolher .afternoon wilh music for I.ehi,;h Valley Chapter AGO, Pa. two ,jolius and harpsichord, elc.? And, crowd ami wander, unmolested, through lowed Ihe harpsichord week in Brugcs. the outslanding colleclion of early in · . . met Sept. (?) at St. Tilllothy's Lu· Our tired cars were, nc\crthclcss, de of coutse, concurrenlly learn the latest theran Church, Allentown, I'a. Dean Robert strumcnts at thc Gcrmaui,fcht,f MrucuIIJ. lighted 10 hear a program of nach Cml gns.'il p from the harpslcilord world; and Culler pmented the palt dean's pin to Mn. sec the beauty o[ a grecn g:.rdell just We wi)) only give menlion to these, Jean Hay fnr completion of a vear'l sen.'ice ce rti on Sunday c\'cning, August 8. hnwc\'l:r, for we hope to write a [ul1 lilt 011 Isolde Ahlgrimm and Charles Koenig hnck or the shop?) Chapler dean. Mr. Paul Abels spoke H.-port Oil this important collection fol· ,want.ganfe, muhj-mC"dia worship in IIllllie. Arter sun iving thc "dollar crisis" and ga.\'C a preci5C and beautiful reading of 10 Everyone present was in\'ohlcd in a demon the crush of the hippie invasion of lowing a return Germany early in the Cmlctrlo iu C Ma jor for two harp. 19i2. Meanwhilc, memories of Bruges, ~ tration to ,how hnw mulic can be; shaped sichords, 1000. Not so successful Amsterdam, it was r:tlher a relic( to nw\' n~ch . Bejart, and ballel, the great U's 2mund an aperienc:e. Mr. Abels is a Metho \\,a!'i the collahoralion of Robert Veyron relum 10 Belgium, far more consen'a dilt clergyman, and ptcKnU... direclnr nr or summer, will sustain us through a l.acroix and Raymond Schrovrns in the Ih'c alld far )e5.'i crowded (cause and ..,crcd choral activities. Galuv Mwit: Corp. effect, wc wondered?). This time we busy season . The following are new officen: Robert Cutler, Concerto i'l C mi"or, BWV 1062, The dean; MarB"uerile Kompall, sub-dean; Ruth It."tnpi were rushcd, the second move journeyed to Ghent, city of nowers, for E. Wagner, secretary: Jean H. Hay, trea ment cried out for additional ornamen thc opening of ilS part of Ihe Festival lurer; and Karl H. Fenstennaker. registrar, latinn, and the third movemcnt requircd of IQanders. It is a pity, wc feel, that - Karl H. Fenstennaker a second slart. so few Americans arc in e\'idence at this (CSlh'al, for Western Flanders is a Pitlsburgh Chaptft' AGO, Penna. Framing thc COllccrti were clegant particulnrl), felicitous place (or the Ellg. pcrfonnances of nach's IJ mi'lor Ouver· _ . _ held or. ,Iinner meeting Sept. 27 at lish ·speaking \ isHor. The British ha\'e ItIrt, for f1tHc and strings, nwv IOGi. Trinity Cath~ral, PituLursh, followed by comc here fur )'ears "all holiday" alld an OflifaQ recital by Marilyn Kdscr. and .·r;uu;nis Couperi"'s l..n Sultnru:, English cmloms arc IIl1dcr.nood. appre· A leelure recital nn American music ~. ;lS sOllal" fur \inl, IWO anti flule, gambOlS, cialt.'1l, and (at least sccmingly) wei· _h'ell lIy RIIJIl'II Wichman on Oct. :5 at (l)lIlinllo. Thc Alarills Consort pla)'t.",1 comed. '1 here is a .surplus of English the nrentwnud I'resbyterian Church. IIUJt sl)listicall)' :lIld Illusically, and the wCMKl· organist for the lIH!ding was Ann Labmllliky en flule £If Bartold Kuljken was particu· IC;I roollls and English pubs, ,lIId :1 rous Steele. - Mary C. Jlardy ingly international program uf fine larly expressive. arti:o;tic events. Fr.lnklin Chapter AGO, Tenn. Helmuth Rilling :lI1d his nO·\'Oice Chent's was the pilot project for the · .• diSCUlIed "Previewin", Christma, Mu Giichinger Kanlorei logclher with the whole Festival of Flanders, (or it was sic" at the St'pl. (?) meeting held at the Rach·Colll'giulll of StuuJ?art prm'ided Fin. I'mbytenan Churcll, Greeneville, TCIIII. started in 1952 through the efforts of two outstanding e\'cuings III Hruges. On MUlic appropriate for the following 8fOUP' Dr. Jan Bricrs. Gh~ nt no\\' has Ihe was discllucd: junior choir, Lynn Nicoob; August 9 these forces pcrfonned all six laq;cst number of presenlations in the Kniur IIixh tchool chn'r, Bill Choate;; HnKw £If nach's Motd,f in lhc 51. GiUeskcrk. "·estint lineup - and lhls )'ear's open. Off The Soundboard chllir, Robert LaPena; and fK1Jan DlIUic, Mary The Kalliorei has a gloriolls dloral ing program was typiQI of the calibre ellen Cowkt:. - Rose S. Slonllker sound. true and warm; st)'listically Rill· of anisls invited 10 participate. Maurice ing fa\'ors a rathcr romantic anti subjec· Bejart's Ballet of lhe 2Olil-Ctmtllry with Myrtle Rrgier played a recilal of or· Lubbock Chapter AGO, Tes:u Ike approach, wilh an extreme. but • _ • held its annu:!1 guild len.'ice, a choral the participation of ballet's biggest suo gan and hnrpsichord mU$ic at Abbey e\'elllOlI"; and semUln, at St. Stt'phC'n'l Epis exceptional dynamic control. \Ve prefcr pC~lar, Rudolf Nureyev, as guest artist. Memorial Chapel, Mount Holyoke Col copal Church (no .bte given). The choin Ihe perfonnance practices of a group Bejar"s ,fine troupe, homc·(jased in lege, South Hadlc)" Mass. on SepL 26. of St. Stephen', and St. Luke', Methodist such as the Jl'e,ftftlllisc/u! Ka,,'orei un Brussels, conld be seen rehearsing and Her progr.uII included four pieces from Cllllrdl were under the direction of Dr. Jud. der Wilhelm Ehmann, hut still admit exercising as .soon as one entered Ihc the Premier Liml! d'Orgtlc, de Grigny: .nn Mayna"' and Ilhillill Higginbnthalll, anll 10 heing impreS5l.'d and lIIo\'ed h) the HJth·cellltll'r Opera Hotlsc. Thus, with Trni,fib'll! Ordu, Francois Couperin: tlH! ofjllanist Wall Dr. Jerry B~inard , The: Illusicianship of Rilling, 1·low furhttlllie thc ballel mastcr's call to order Ihe gilp Clmrnlc ;11 .A. mi'lor. Frank; and Aile· service featured a new work lor antiphonal Ihat nach'!! music admits more Ihan onc chnin, "0 Gracinw Light". by Dr. Maynard. hel"iccn rchcats.'ll and perfonllance was luias serdfls and Transports dl! Joie - Donald E. Smitb interpretation! almost imperceptibly bridget.l, and Ihe from Suite J'~lJulI.f;on by Messiaen. The Church of Saint Walburga, dating npcninA' hallel, "Chorl-ographic Offer A recilal of works based on dlOr:tles LylKhburg Chapter AGO, Va. from 1(,43, was a brilliant choice for the ing" 10 an amalgam of jazz impro\'jsa' associated with hymn texts wrillen by · . • held the final meetin8 or last le'llnn Rilling pcrfotnl3nce of Bach's B ",i,lOr lion with J. S. Bach's "MusiClI Offer· Charles Wesley or IT:J.nsl''trd or adapted on May (?) at Cen tena ry United Methodist Mn,u. E\'en the dOl)' seemed 10 be B mi· ing" led the audience backstage into the fTOm oUler pocts' hymm by .Tohn Wesley Church. Following election of officers. host organist Roger Cole demoOltr.alrd the re 'lnr in Hruges, bUI tiD dullnes.'i crept dancer's world. It was a c1rver and ef was played on organ and harpsichord cently installed Schliciler organ to ti,e mem inlo the performance, and no rain could fecth'c combining of casual and tradi by R. Cochrane Penick :It Lois Perkins bers. dampen the fcsth'c spirits of the over tional. Baroque and bebop. Chapel, Southwestern Un i v e r sit y, The first m~t i ng of the: new leason. held now audience. Tempi were (ast, but the One of the most e((ective :lrtistic ex Georgetown. Texas, on Sept. 16. The on Sept. 28, fealured resional chainnan Nancy music rcmainc::d clear, a tribute to the periences th:lt we have e\'er witnessed pmgtam included works by V:lughan I'hillipt in a discuu ion of ways and meant virttlose singin~ abilities of the choru:o;. in allY medium - Ihb is our \'crdict on Williams, Zachau, 'Valcha, Walihrr, fOf' grnwth in intef'Ctt, cnthuuiUfII, and fIIC'm Orchestral solOlSl'! stood at their phtCCl'i the IHIJ de deux which B~jart has ere Buxlehude. Edmundson, Bach, Penick. IlCnhip 01' the Chapter, and lor c lOIocr li.ison att.'11 for Nurcyev and the star dancer of IlCtwecn the I~I Chaplen and headquarten. whcn pla)'ing solo pa5S:lgcs. Rilling con· Willan and Mendelssohn. The works - Eunice Leebrick dllCll'tl frnm memory. Artcr the COli his own Iroupe, Paolo Bortohlui to were arranged in order :lcrording to trolled anguish of "Crudfixus," "Et re 1\Iahler's L ieder eine,f fallrenden Gesl!!· their usc in Ihe church year. Richmond Chapter AGO. Va. Sllrrexil" was nouling short of spine Il!n (Songs of a Wayfarer). The decep Arthur P. Lawrence of the faculty o[ · •• met fno da te given) at Trinity Lu tingling. th'c simplicity of thc choreogr:arhy, the Notre Dame University, Indiana, was thernn Chureh fl'lr a clergy·musidan a 'ent Betwccn these two choral perfor abscnce of scenery, the usc 0 simple harpsichordist for a perfonnance o[ for its fint fall meetinl, The Rev. Horace pT:J.clice·style costumes, reminds Us of DOlCh's Carltnla 202, "Weichet nur, F. Allen, director or music and worship, mances, another artist of mternational 1. s. United Presbyterian Church USA, was the standing, organist Lionel Rogg from the esscntial spareness of material found betriible Schallen" at Westcrn Michigan gllcst ,pcaker. - Mary J ane Mcintosh Gene\'a, played an org;an recital in the in the best hatpsichord music - the Unh'ersity in Kalamazoo. Thc date was SL Sah'ator Cathedral. Since we feci prc\'alence o[ 2 voice writing in Bach Sepl. 29, and the instrument was a 2· koanolae Chapter ACO, Va. thnt this org:1Il is one o[ the worst in and Scarlatti, for example. lUanual French style harpsidlord by • •• opened t11e rail leMon with a ban8 QPti\'it)', we Qn't blame an artist for NUfC/'ev's alrcady.legendary :lIbility to E. O. Will of TInee Rivers, Michigan, (literal!)') when a pf'O!rnm of ac;erpls from suspent his leaps in air, as he did at Larry Palmer and the DallaS MUsica " Jcsw Chrht Supentar" and other examplcs the sounds which Ihe instrument pro duces. We do feel, howe\'er, that if thc line "Idl hab' dn glUhend Messer dOl Camera gave this group's first per of reli,.;ious rock mulie wa, presenled (no .. , .. was breathtaking - a truc agogic date Ri~'en ) . Dr. John Diercks. head of the Urugcs hopes to grow in stature in the fonnance o[ the season on Oct. 7 in lIIulic department at Hollins College, int~ orlPn world, it should replncc this un· accent in space. The effect of this ballet CamUl Auditorium, Southrm MeLbo duced the program which was played and distinguished instrulllent with a classic and o[ Mahler's music i!i onc of over· dist U., D:..lIas, Texas. The program ,ung by "Sterlinl LTD", a local group or orpolO more suited to the lIaroque reper· powering poignancy. consisled of Pagl!,f fTom thl! Notebook hiRh school and college musicians. nle ne~' tOlre which is featured at its festi\'als, With the "Bach Sonata" we returned of A,ma Magdalena Bacl. and the Trio Iy elected orfken are: Rich.,rd Cummins, Rogg clayed beauti£ull)', considering the to the world o[ the harpsichord: the Sonata from Bach's Mluical Offering. dean ; James Leland, suh~an ; Verle Witmer, recorder; Jean Tnylor, JCcretary; and James obstac es he had (0 overcome. His pro rifth Sonala for Violin and Harpsichord Dr. Palmcr also opened SMU', [all series Ware. tnaturer, - Jean Tnylor stram (aU Badl): TocGlta and Fugue in (in the rccording by Silk and Ruzid:. of concerts. "Thr Romnntic Impulse:' n minor (BWV 565h Trio Sonata in C ova) wns dlorcographcd for Suzanne h)' perfonning Fricdrmann Bach's Po· NEAL CAMPBELL. an l!J.year-old pupil minor (BWV 526): PrC'ludc :md Fugue Farrel and Jorge Donn. It was eleg:mtly Immises ill E-flat minor and E·llat rna· of William Wa'ilins, WM namtd winner of in B minor (BWV 5H): Organ Chor· danced. and yet onc noticed here thc jor and C.P.E. Bach's Fanlasia in C the A.G.O. regional competition held in Bal. .ales, Nun komm dCT Heiden Heiland difference between the charismatic great. (No.2 .from thr 1786 oollecLion) on Ihe tilllore, Maryland. June 21. lie received a ness of Nureyev and more ordinary "ir University'S Schuetze harpsichord. prite of $300 and became elirible to enter the (599). Kommst du nun, Jr:5u? (650), national competition to be held in Dalhu, WadlC~t aut (645): TOCClla and Fugue tuosity. Greatness is a recogniz.able, if Igor Klpnls'. memorial to Thunlon Tcxu, in 1972. ;n F Major (540). undeflnablr, qUillity. Dart may be found on page 90 of thr Having sr.ent nearly two week.! in And thus we were impressed with this Scpt., 1971 issue of Stereo Revirw. HOMER WHITFORD, president of the Druges, we eft before the final concerts outstanding performance in a charming Waltham, Mast. Musical Club and organist o[ thr Bnch-Wrek; thus we did not hear dty_ Friends whom we came to know in FeaturCl and news [or these pages 01 the First Church, Chestnut Hill, Mass., such orferings as John BloW'S Odl! on Brugcs im'ited us hospitably, and we should be sent to Dr. Larry Palma, Wail pr-aentcd by the Boston Chapter AGO o( in Q radio brWIdcut OQ statton WCRB, fIll! Deall. 0/ Pllrcdl and the Scarlaui spent charming ennmgs ul1dng of Divilion Mwic, Southern l't(rthodist. Waltham early in lhe Fan. SI. Jolm PtuSion: a program by the Col- Scarlatti. THE DIAPASON was royally Univer1ity, Dallas, Texas, 75222. NOVEMBER, 1971 17 LUDWIG ALTMAN robert anderson SMD FAGO Organ Recitals San francisco Symphonr Otch..... remp" Emanu.S South.rn Methocl1st University C.lilam). 'alac. of the '-til.... f Honor 0.1.... Texas 75222 Cherry Rhoda. New York - Fountain Street Rectlal programs '0' indulfan In theM Church, Grand Rapids. Mt Sept. 19: Prelude pagel "",It reach THE DIAPASON within and FURue in A minor BWV 543. An Slory be 10 God on hillh BWV 662 , Bach; Prelude It. we.kI of performattee dat• • Ilrtd Fusue on BACH, Lint; Line d'O,.ue, Joseph Armbrust HEINZ ARNOLD du Mage; SaSD IV Leonardo, Saaa VI Tcarus. Guillou (Prrmiere) , Mus. M. f.A.O.O. D.MUL Barr( " 'alnlow, VielMa, Be - St. An drew's Church, Tr:aU. BC ~cpt. 2: fmc"' Donald Spies. Ewnslon, I L - Christian Church ., Ihe Holy C.mf.... , STEPHENS COUEGE sional. M athias: B.II"de. Richard I; Fugue Science Society, Ripon, WI Sept. 18: Valet in G minor BWV oS78. Toccata and Fugue will ich dir geben, Vom lIimmel hoch, Bach; Sum ..... South Caronna COLUMBIA, MO. in D minor oWV 532. Bach; Sonata 5, Berp.ma.ct, Frncnbaldi: Psalm 24, NO?a:'lt : Mendelssohn: Toccata del Kcundo tono, Ga· 18 Variations, Guillou, SonS' of the NatlYlt.y, bricli; Ave Mari. SueIla, Willan: Solemn Melo La Montaine. Assisted by DouSlai Mornl, dy, Davies; n umn~.qUC. ".on; Pr~ludt'. ,FII8ue baritone. WILLIAM H. BARNES and Variation Franck: SII"Hler I Soliloquy, John Barry Cabcna; Paean: WaterlOW i Sortie, Dubois, Edward H. Pracou. BaDfM, ME - S~ ORGAN ARCHITECT & DUIGNfR Jl'hn" Episcopal, Bangl'r $cpt. 20; Fanlal.e Ralph S. "onand, Atatin, lItN - St. Olaf lind FU!lllt in G minor, Bach: ~nbande and A1ffhw of ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Luthuan. Atatin Sept. 19: A miAhty h,..tr~", FURheua, Couperin; Noc.l , Daquln; ~.la 6, THi CONTEMPORARY AMDleAN OROAN K iud' ConceTlo in A minor. Viwldi.Badl; Mendclilobn; Baroque Suite, Youn!; Eln fesle 901 W. Samalaruee Dri'l., LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Savio~r of the heathm come. 0 whilher .h.1I Burs, Abide 0 dt'l~t JauI, Preten; Finale Tucson, Arizona .5704 I Orr, Bach; Come ,"'eetett death, B:J.ch-Fox : (rom Symphony I , Vleme. De dI. th)'llelf my sOll1, Brahms; Tntenneuo opus 59. Re.en Thou are the rock. Mulet ; Sleven 11tunlon Nellon, Richmond, VA - From Gnenland', Icy Mountains, HolI.nd. Sacred Heart Cathedral, Richmond Sept. 2ol ' Prelude and FUlI'ue in G minor, Dupre. Prelude and Fugue in G minor, ~\atehude ; Wm. G. BLANCHARD Vllria.tionl on Bergama,U, Sweehnlr. ; H err ORGANIST Frederick BUOIoat:tster, Bun310, NY - St. GoU nun schleu.... Wo .011 ich fliehen hin, ROBERTA BITGOOD P.,.I'1 Cathcdr;d, Bufblo Sent. 11: Fanh.ia Prelude and FUlue in A minor, Bach; Chacon· POMONA COU£Gi "I nd Fugue in C minor BWV ) 31, B"ch; ftC in G minl'r, L. Couperin; Ibues et deSiUS Fir,' CoftgreBnliorwl Church ClAWfMONT GRADUATE SCHOOl. ~h.dnH , Vieme; Btnediunl, Madtr; Iotro de trompelte, CJerambault; Le Ba!"l"d Ce THE eLAUMONT CHURCH duction, P:utaQAlia 3nd Fu!ue, Wosht. Lote, M essiaen; Te Ikum, Lanlla". Brutl'n BAmE CREEK, MICHIGAN Claremont Cahfornle Parilh Church, Williamw ur1[. VA Oct. 3: Joy des Geol"!l:eI, Bulfalo, NY - St. Paul', ..alOe Sweelinck, Bach, Clirambault, and Mes C.thedral. Buff~l o Stpt. ::!ol ; Veni Rrdemptor, ,iaen. Pachdbel; Mit F ried und Freud, 0 wie .elift. Wilhn' 0 Praise the Lord, The sun sh. lI Antone Goddinlf. Old:.homa City, OK - DAVID BOWMAN ETHEL SLEEPER BRErr be no' more thy lillht, G~ne; Fanlaisie in Oklahoma City 'u. Sept. 12: Prelude and C, Franck. Assi.tt'd by Patricia Orrskovic, Fllsue in &-nat, Saint·Sai!'ru; Three N.oeb, D.M.A. soprano. l>andrieu ' P relude and Fugue In E minor, Organist and Recitalist noch; V~net pour la n·te de la dedicace, Alabama State University William O. Wilkins, FMt Hays, KS - FMt Metsiaen; Sonata on the !Htll Psalm, Reublr.e. lIay. State CoIlqllt $cpt. 16: Prelude and fin, ...... a ...."". s.a..a.... CoL FUK\le in E mincK'. Bruhns. Now SaviM of JIlItICS o.nicl Christie. Obc:rlia, OH - St. Montgomery, Alabama the natton_ come BWV 661 llIOd 659, Bach; Paul', Luthera.n, La C rout, WI Au,. 29: Partita on Now Savior of the Nation. come, Va. riation. on Ach du Jeiner Rtiler, Scheidt ; Duller; Canon in B minor and B major, Tril' Sonall .. in E minor 8WV 528; Lieblter Sketch in F minor, Schumann; Variations on j el" BWV 131. Fantasic a nd ~u!ue ia;a G America IYes; Chorale Prelude I, Session.; minor 8WV 542, Bach; Chorale In B minor, Henry Bridgell Pa.toral~ and Toccata fl'r Organ, Miller. Franck' Choral Ci.tercicn, Ballade en mode EDWARD BREWER phry8ie~, Berceuse lur deux notes qui cornent, Flnt Presbyterian Church Charles Huddlaton Heatl'n, SL Louil, ,,0 litanies, Abin. harpsichord organ _ S~ond Prnbyteri:.n, St. Louil Oct. 3: Prdude a nd Fu! ue in C 8WV 531 , Trio Jerry Jewett Field Jr., Richml'nd. VA - Charlotte, North Carolina Son:.l:. 6 in G, Soch; Thou Man of G rief, Sacred Heart Cathedral. Richmond Oct. 11: Z5I WEST 104 ST.. HEW YOaIC, N. Y. 1C1G2S Read; The Fourlh 01 July, He",'iu; Prel\l:de Prelude in 0 minor, Partita on Was G01l tul, and FUllal Da n~ , Litaile i r~lude .nd Pachelbd; 0 MeOKh bewein. Ckrist la, in FURue in F minor, Dupre; Final in D. rtat, Tode.lnnden, Jch rul l .. dir, Bach; CoTlt1le Fr.lock. et Li~nic. Dupre, Vernon Wolcl'tt, Bowlinj; Green, OH - W:J.her Btodlett, CJenl:tnd, OH - Cleve JOHN BULLOUGH la nd Museum of Art Oct. 25: Four Chorale WlLFRm BRIGGS A.I. M.S.M. Ch.M. Bowling G ucn Slate U . Sept. 29: Prelude M.S., CHoM. anti Fur;lIe in C minor BWV 546, Bach; Preludes Passacaglia and Fu!ue in C minor, rarr.lth Dickinson Unlv ....lty I'riere, Fr.lnck; l.u yew: dans les rl'uel, Bach; Alllgnificat en 101 mineur, Dandrieu; St. John's in the Village T.oneck, New J.,.., Soixante-qu:'lre durfel from Livre d'Orgue, Clair de Lune, Hymne au .oteil, Viel'1le; MenlorJ.1 Methodilt Church Messiaen; MUle pour Irs couwntJ (complete). Jll'mmage a Frelcubaldi, Theme eI varia New York 14, N. Y. Whit. Plalnl, New Yorlc Couperin. tiont, Lanll'iais ; Tu tI pttra, Mulct. ARTHUR CARKEEK EARL CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE FAXON M.S.M. A.A.O.O. EARL EYRICH f.r.c.L DePauw University Organist First Unitarian Church TRINITY CHURCH ST. SltI'HiN'S CHURCH Gobin Memorial Cburch Providence, Rhode Island BOSTON GRenCUitle, indiana CohUNt Ma ...ch ...... Gru DONALD COATS Harry E. Cooper HENRY FUSNER Antone Godding ST. JAMES' CHURCH Mm. D., F.A.G.O. S.M.D. A.A.O.O. ~ ClOy IIeIvonItr NEW YORK RALEIGH, N. CAROLINA FInt P, ....Y'.rIoo CIourch ScheoI .1 MortIe NothyU". '.n ...... 3722D 1I... p W. Aqlo _ Choapol WALLACE M. COURSEN, JR. LESTER GROOM NORBERTO F.A.O.O. DELBERT DlSSELHORST DMA Seattle CHRIST CHURCH Seattl. p.c1rie a".rch or the UrMvenJty of Iowa ILOOMfliLD AND GLiN RIDG!. NJ. Coli.,. Eplpluua1 1110 Kim"'''' S.hoo~ Monldolr. N. J. 98119 98l%Z GUINALDO KATHRYN ESKEY GEORGE ESTEVEZ E. LYLE HAGERT DAVID S. HARRIS The University of Church af Our Saviour ...... G.duemaa. EpIacopol Cbwda Akron, Ohio North Carolina Director MlnneapoUt, __ at GNembo,. CHICAGO CHAMBER CHOIR Organ lB ' THE DIAPASON Organ Recitals .LlEN KUHn HOWARD KELSEY JACOBSON W tuhlngton Unl".""y M..Mus. AAG.O. Anlon Hdller. Vienna. Austria _ Memorial Heary T. Abler. Saskatoon, Sask. - West Saint Louis, Mo. O:JlOS Chapel. Harvard U .• Cambridge, AlA Oct 5: minster U ni ted Church, Rqina, Sask. Sept. Concord, Callfomlo Prelude and FUlue In G, Trio Sonata 5, 19: Tocc.ab and Fugue in D minor, Pacbd Toccata ;and Fu,uc: in D minor, Passacaglia bel: A London Suite, Stanley; Aria da Chia.:a, and FUlue in C minor, Chorale Preludes from Mu(f.:a l; Prelude and Fu,ue in C minor BWV the Claveriibung. aU by Bach. s-Mi, Henlich thut mich "'erlanSen, Triple GEORGE E. KLUMP J. MAX KRUWEL FUlue in E·Oat B\VV 552, Bach; ThC'ma met A .... • • MUS., AlA., 8.D. SCUlley E. Suton, Saralop SprillP. NY - Variattes, Andrieucn; Aria, PeC'tC'n; laic et DIVISION OF THE ARTS Round Laloe Auditorium, Round Lake, NY Clarte des Corpt Gloricw:, Messiaen; Air 5ftond Cluno AUJ. 22: Allqro 'roUI Cooccrto 4, Dupuu; and Gavou~ . Wesley: Chorale in A minor. 'rwstryt.,. Putorale Sonata in F. Scarl2tti; Toccata hom Franck. DALLAS &maT Couma V.sper COnoirt Orgonllt Symphony", Adallfo and Finale (rom Sym. Mkh'- Dod _ 51. phony 2. \Vidor; Church Suite, Suton; Jesw JuanPe Comull, Stillwater, OK - Olda DALLU, TUAII 75211 Chkogo.60616 romrorU the women or Jerusalem. Prelude homa State U., Stillwater Sept. 12 : Sona ta and Fugue in G minor, Dupre. 3 in A, Mendeluohn; Thou 0 world with beauty teemin" PnilC: God from Whom all Nonrwl Cudoppo, Sc:Ittlc, WA - Plymouth ble:ssinp now, Kauffmann; Concerto 13 in Congf'e.ational, Seattle Sept. 13: Prdude in F, Handd; Thf'H Lovely Thing. There Be. E minor BWV 548, Allein Gott in der Huh Buxtehude; Variation. on Holy Holy Holy. ARTHUR P. LAWRENCE RICHARD W. LlTTERST BWV 676. Fu!ue in E minor BWV 548, Bach; Post. Ani.ted by Donna Gunsaullw, oboist, Doc. Mu •• Arts, A.A.O.O., Ch.M. Ocuxitrne Fantaisie, AJain; Choral in E, Sunny Van Eaton, ' opnno, and instrumen· M. s. M. F r.a nck. tali.t•• Soln. Mary's Col .... alMl Th. UnlvlHI1ty of No," Dame SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Ernest Bemstien, New Yorle, NY - St. Wallace M . Counen, Jr., Glen Ridl!::e, NJ Not,. DorM. Indiana 46556 Patrick', Cathedral. New York City Sept. 5: - Christ Episcopal. Glm Ridge SC'pt. 26: Rockford. illinois Carillon de Wt'Stminstl!r, Vit mc: Suite opus Prelude and Fugue in A, Wir slauben. Ach 5, Durolle; Cortege et Litanie, Dupre; Gf'Hn blcib bei uns, Nun komm der Heiden Heiland, Ileeves. Purvis; Sun Dance. Berrutien. Little Fugue in G minor, Bach; Sonata 3 in Frederick A minor, Schroeder; Prelude, FugUe and Dan S. Locldair. New YOI"k, NY - West Vari.:atlon. Franck: P.:artib on Verleib uns William MacGowan miNter Presbyterian, Charlotte, NO Aug. 29: Frinlen, Ahrent. MARRIOTT P~ l ude .:and FUll ue on BACH, Liszt; Bene All S,"nh Chu .... The Detroit Institute dictu. ' rom P.:aruh Mau, Couperin; F.:ant.:al ia Dou, las Ian Dunon, San Diero, CA - of Musical Art, Detroit. .:alld FU ItH! in G minor BWV M 2, Bach; F.:anta Sprecbb Pavilion, San Dicwo Sept. 6: T rum· '.,CHlena, C.aw.n.a. Iy in A. Fra.n c.k ; Prelude aod FUItH! in G pt't Voignbry, Purcell : Toccata and Pas Organist, The Detroit Symphony nlitlOr, Dupre. toralC', P.:ach elbel; Ripudon. Campra; Four ComPOlilion•• Thiman. Sept. 13: Prelude and Jaa. L. Noble, Vennillion, SO - BItH! FuJUC in E minor. Bruhns: Jesu mC'ine Frc udc, Cloud Abbey, MDMn, SO ~Pt . 11: F.:anfa~ , Fa nfa re Fu,"e in C, Bach: Prelude and Fupc Proulx; Prrlude and Fusw: in E·rbt, Ach in C minor, Bruckner: Solemn Mt'lody, Davies; ASHLEY MILLER bleib bei uns, Bach; Toccab, Mereaw:; An Grttnsmes. Vaugban Williams; Brother ROSALIND MOHNSEN dante Ilnd Varialions K 616, Mozart: Ch.or.t1e James' Air, Darke; Four Dubiow Canceill, A.A.O.O. in A minor, Fnnclr.; Chant de paix, Langlais: PurviJ; Rhapsody on Kins's Lynn, Coleman. Wastmar College La BerteR, Desaeins ,hemels, MeSiiaen: Pre Calvary Merhodlst Church lude a nd Fu,ue on ALAIN, DuruflE. TlD10thy L. Zimmerman, Plainfidd. NJ - N.Y. Sodl., "" Eth ....r Cullu .. RLDS Auditorium. I ndepC'ndence, 1.10 Oct. 2 W... 64th St., New Yorit City LeMa .., Iowa C3Mn Uarnplon, New York. NY - Calvary 10: Sonata on Tone I, Lidon; Prelude and Episcopal, New York City July 4, II , a nd F UlfUe in E minor (wedge), Bach; Prelude 18 : Pauau slia in C minor, Kyrie Golt Heili and Fggue on ALAIN, Duruflc; F.:a nta.ie and Set Geil', Toccata and Fusue in D minor, Fugue on Ad nos, Lint. W.:adlet auf, Meine S~ l e erhebt d C' n Herren. HAROLD MUELLER George Mulder Ach bleih bei Ulll, Liebtter Jesu, In dir ist Robert Triplett, Mount Vernon. IA - Carle F.A.O.O. Frcude. all by Bach. Calvary Church Aug. I, ton Colle,e, Northfield. MN Oct. 3; Cornell Intarlochen, Michigan 49643 1.5, 22 Bnd 29: Chorale in B minor, Pasto~le , Collete, Mt. Vernon, lA Oc t. 12: Introduc Trinity Episcopal Church l' jC'CIC HcroiquC' , Priere, Final, all by Franck. lion and P.:a.sac.aglia in D minor, Reger; Faculty: Northwe.t.rn Mlchilan Col leg. Cathednl of St. John the Divine, New York Gigue FgSUC', Partit2 on Sci scsriiuet. B.:ach; Temple Sherlth urad Bethleh.m luthefan Church City Aug. 8: Mau for the Poor, Satie; God Troi. Dama, Alain ; Pastonle, Fricker; Vidon PlaYI Uide and Seek, Hampton; Pictures at o( Chrill·Phoenlx, Williamson. San fnndsa> Tra .... rs. City. Mich. 49614 an Exhibition, MOUIIDrBs ky-Hampton. Lester Berenbroick, M.:ad_. NJ - The hul Lindsley Thonw. DalllU, TX - St. Prnbyterian Chutth of Madilon Oct. 31 : Michael and All Angds Church, Dallas Oct. Prelude and Fup in A, Selby: Concerto in CARLENE 3: Fantasia. chromatM:a, Swfttinck; P.:artita on B minor, Walthf:r; Nun bitten wir, But: tehudc. W1WAM H. MURRAY Wa. C oil lui, l'achdbd; Trio Sonata 5, Prdude and FtlJUC: jft B miOOl", Bach; Volun· Bacll; fanbsy K 5!H, ).I01art; Pftlude in C, lary in G, Walond; Suite Mtdiev:aole, Lanslais; NEIHART Mu .. M. ••A GO Bnlcli;nC'r: Scheno from Symphony 2. Vieme; Air TendrC', Lully; Skelch in F, Schumann; St. Androw'. Episcopal Church Variation. on Abel'l'u\\-yth, Thomu. Toccata on Tbou :lrt the Rock, Mulct. La Grange. III. M.y.r and Womall Kan.a. City, M I .~UfI 64113 YUKO HAYASHI NORLING frank a. novak faculty SI. John's Episcopal Church EMMANUEL CHURCH new england conservatary boston J..-.ey CIty Hdch.. New Jener Hauonr, Pa. 17551 LAYTEN HECKMAN WILBUR HELD JOHN KEN OGASAPIAN Stephen J. Ortlip, AAGO SM.D., '.A.o.o. _,_·.C ...... Choflan"V. Ioys Chelr Holy Trinity luth.,an Chufch Ohio Stat. Unlvenlty Mo ___ C...... leokout ',..yt ... ~ Chlllrch M1 ...... polk. Minl\esota 55406 Trinity Church COLUMaUS. OHIO LaWoR Sew..... $umnteJ' Mc.aJc: Cen.., SAMUEL HILL Harry H. Huber FRANK K. OWEN SL Paul'. Church M. Mus. Jack Ossewaarde L...... -Recltab Chicago, Illinois SL Butholomew'. Church Kansas Wesleyan University Carthage College University Methodist Chuteh New York St. Paul's Cathedral K61osha, Wisconsin SALINA, KANSAS 1m Angeles 17, California JOHN HUSTON d. deane RICHARD M. PEEK Franklin E. Perkins FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hutchison Soc. Mu .. Doc. A.A.O.O. - Ph. D. TEMPLE EMANU-EL Covenant Premyt.,/an C"urc" The Ladu. Chapel portland, oregon St. leuh. Mksoutl New Y.,..k CIty 1000 E. Morwheod a..rIotte, N. C. U"fverslty of Mllioun. St. louis Organ nllilden and * . Rebuilding FRANK J. SAUTER SONS Inc. • Repairing * Phonas: 388-3355 • Contractual Servicing 4232 West 124th Place PO 7-1203 Alsip, lIIinoil 60658 For Unexcelled Service NOVEMBER, 1971 19 ARTHUR A. PHILLIPS MYRTLE REGIER AAGO Ch.M. F.T.C.L Organ Recitals Mount Holrob College Lafay.... Awenu. PrHbyterlaa Church Brooklyn, New York 11217 South Hadl.,.. MassachUHH' Vance Harper Jones, Chapel Hill, NC - Marilyn Keiser - Trinity Cathc-dral. 1"11 ... St. Peler', EpiscollaJ Aug. 29: Organ Hymn, burgh, PA Sept. 27: Fanfare on Psalm 81, )'iuttij Allegro {rom Suite for a Mechanical )-3, Cook; 2 settings 0 Sacred Head, Stout Organ, Hcctllovcn; Pnludc and Fugue in D and Brahms; Prelude for Organ lind Tape, JOSEPH MARCUS St. John's Cathedral minor, Hach; Eucharistic Hymn, Waltn: Oix, Richard Siewart; Choral and Variatiolll on )'cC'ler.:j Manna. Pun"is; St. Annc~ Lowenberg; Veni Creator, DUNne; Kyrie Golt Heiliger lImanll t from Jt:$w ChriJt Supentar, Web Geist , Diess sind die heilgen zdm Gchol, RITCHIE bu; Toccau (rom Symphony 5, Widor. Chri, t ullser lIerr zum Jordan kamA B;:adl ; Jack Edwin Roqera Allduyas, Pn:'!$lon ; Adagio and Final from TRINITY CHURCH John G. Marberry, Binningham. AL - Symphony 3, Vierne. Judson College, Marion, AL No\', 8: Diferc:n NEW ORLEANS Jacksonville, Florida cias sobr.. La Pa\.... na Italiana, Cabaon; Dama Lee Deura, Sharon, PA - Fint Presbyteri. 'llta, La Torre; Fuga in G minor, Oxinagas; an. Sharon Oct. 10; Mendelssohn's UWO n:'! Fall hlsia primo tonu, Santa Maria; Emperor's cilal of works by Bach al reported by Sehu· Fan(are, Soler; Batalla Imperial. Cabanilles. mann: J'rdulle and Fugue in E.nal, Deck WILBUR F. thy,df lilY suul with gladllt'Ss, Prdude and Wilbur Ruuell, San Anselmo, CA - First Fugue in A minor, IJassacaglia and Fugue JOHN ROSE Metllodist, Mill Valley, CA Sept, 26: The ill C minor, I'aslurnle in F. Tocrata in F. RUSSELL Emperor's Fan(are, Andallte-menuettu (rom cathedral of the sacred heort Concerlo in G, Soler; Adagio ill B·Hat (or Organist Chalrmaster, Rnt 'res, Church Linda Clark, New York, NY - St. Mary's flute, \'iolin and organ, 6 l'il'Ces (or a Mn At.b~, Morristown, NJ Sept. 19: JJreludc nework San Frandsco Theologkal Seminary ;ical Cluck, C.I',E. Bach; J'relude and Fuglle and Fugue in A minor, Buxlehude; Voluntary San An.. lma, California n E minor, Brulms; Two Romanct'S (or Flute, in D, Uoyce; Eln'alilln-Tierce ell laille frolll Schumann; ,\ria, 1'C"Cters; Two Inlerludes for I.fesse JllIlIr II'S cllu\'enls, Couperin; Concc-rto violin, lIule and organ, Iberlj Fugue on oJ, Halll-'eI; RC\'eiations, I'illkham; I'artila 1111 nACH, Krebs; SlIlIala fur Flule in C, Rejoice Sci gcrgriinet, I'rclude and Fugue in C, Bach. K. BERNARD SCHADE bdO\'ed Christians, befllre Thy throne I 1I0W Chnlllbrr mchestra conducted by Ruy Horlon. S.M.M. 1111 ~l r , Tuccata in F, nacho Assistetl by Clive RUSSELL SAUNDERS Hawthnrn.:', lIulist and 5Irph.'n Gnh.lt'Il, \'in linist , Heinz Arnold, Columbia. AlO - Finl STATE COutGE I're5byterian, Columbia Sept. 26: TIII:cata Eastman Schaal of Music EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Dunald E. Clawson, Cincinnati, OH - and Fugue in D millor BWV 538, 0 L'unRl Work.hop. ancl Lecture. Betlumy Lulilerall, Erie, I'A Srllt, 26: 9 Goltt'S unscllllidig bWV 656, Rach; Psallll 121 , I'laim 136, Zimmenualln; Sinfollia :1 Unlvenity of Rochester Th. Kodaly Choral M.thod Ulnria wuplels, Olfcrtuire sur les grands jeux frlllll I.lass fllr the CUlln-lIls, Coullerin; Bcrlin'ki; Choral in F, Fell', Langlais, Sonatina, Suwerhy; Venels 1111 Nlilis chan terollS IlIIur lui, Uerthierj Sonala 2 ill C, Ru)' Kchl. [,-anston, IL - Washingtlln Mt'lItldHIIIIII; Angdus, DUIIfr,; J'rdude anll Calhedral, Washington, DC 51'111. 5: Sdll~rzo JOSEPH SCHREIBER Fugue in A millllr, Uuxlehude; IlIIln'O\'isalion "1m!> 65-10, Reger; Adagio frolll Syml,hllllY 6, john h. schneider to the lIIelllory of Mnrccl D Ul'r~. Claw501l. \\'idor; J'llalllollll from Fantasy PieCH Suite Incl.p.nclen. Prubytmon Church III opus Sol, Vierne; J'astorale, Franck; 1m_ Calvary Presbyterian Church J lmcs Moeler, I.::awrenct', KS U. of Kan- 1,"J\'isatiolls Oil Pleading Saviour, FOUntllt'On, Blrmlngham-Southern College sas, Lawrence Scpl. 19: J'rdude and Fugue lind AmazinK Gracc, Kl'ill, St. JOhll'1 Epis. ill G IIWV 5-11, I'rcillde and Fugue ill E {'ollal, \Vnshingtlln, DC Scpl. 8: Elcvation Riverside, Califarnia Birmingham, Alabama lIat UWV 522, lIach; Adagio and AIlt'8rt1 "1'"5 32.1, Prelude and Fugue in G lIIinor for M t'Challical Clock Organ K 59-1, Mlnan, IIII11S 7-3, DUJ're; Fugues I, 2, II, 13 and Premirr and Dl'uxii:lII~ Fanlai5ie. balladc rll 15 from Arl of Fuguc, Bach. mode I,hrygiell, I'usllude lI"ur l'Office de Cuml'lit'S, Litanies, fi n l Nnrlh American Iler K laus-Christhart K rallenstein, Houston. TX Robert Shepfer formallCt! or M l'SSe modale, Alaill. Assisted - Ulm C:ltltrdral, West Gcnuany June 19; L. ROBERT SLUSSER b)' luci lIasarir-Paige, 511prano, I.laribetll ComtanCt: Calhedral, West Genllany July 28; 0.,,0.101 • Chalnoa_ Kirdlllfr, ml'Un IOln,IlIO and John 1I0ullun, Vcurne, Ilclgium July 30: Suite du second _~L~"~'_' .~US, M.. A.A.G.O. _....,...-- flutist . tun, Guil lin; Falltasie alld Fugue in B.flal, SlCOND PRESIIYTERlAN CHURCH Uoely; SOllal:1 in F, ~cheibc; Canzollctll ill Ind1anapolis, Indiana 46260 LA JOLLA- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Carl Staplin, Des Moines, fA _ U , of D, WcrckmeUlcr; T OI':['a ta and F UKUC i" F , lodtals LA JOLLA, CAUFORNIA Kansas, Lawrence St·llI. 2) : CI;wic-riilmng, Part )I , ch; SlIlIata ill A, MClldclssollll; Kol Nidrr-, 3, lIach. He rJ: nski; Fi"" ContrailS, F.dgar A. ,\rro. ROBERT SMART Swarthmore, PCIIDIJ'lnnla TrinllJ EpboopoJ Cburdl ROLLIN SMITH BERKSHIRE ORGAN COMPANY S~ColIqe REPERTOIRE RECITALS 68 So. Boulevard, We,t Springfield, MassachuseHs 1100 B",",,", M_ Coapepdoll Rodeph Shalom, Church 0/ Oar Ladr 0/ _ Phlladdphla 1150 Fartr·finc Strut, BrooldYD. ~ 11211 Mentber: Inlernalionlll Society of Organ Builders Carl Staplin ADOLPH STEUTERMAN Mus. Doc., FAG,O. WA-LI-RO sally slade warner Ph.D., A.A.O.O. a.a.g.o. ch.m. Southw.... rn at M.mphl. BOY CHOIR Drake University CHURCH OF University Christian Church Calyary Epi.copal Church WARREN C. MIUER - DIRECTOR ST. JOHN THE EV.uiGELIn" DIS MOINES, IOWA Memphi., Tenn ..... Christ Church, Shak.r H.ights 22, Ohio Beacon HW ...... FREDERICK SWANN CLARENCE WATTERS C. GORDON The Riverside Church RECITALS WEDERTZ New York Oty St. John's Church 2554 W.. , IIIth 5L W. Hartford, Connecticut ClUCAGO 611655 LAUREN Do SYKES George Norman Tucker DAVID A. M .... Bach. A.A.G.O., Cb. M. ST. LUKE'S CHORISTERS 8/J.6 WlzifllJ'I Ph.D. Womer PadBc eon .... Kalamazoo WEHR, FOR CHAPEl EPISCOPAL CHUICH Eastern Kentucky Univenity PonJand, 0repD BOY CHOIRS Richmond, Kentucky Fox Chapel, Pittsbu,., Po. lSD. WIWAM Th. Baptist W. WILLIAM WAGNER RUSSELL G. WICHMANN HARRY WilKINSON FRANCIS 'emp" Chatham College Ph.D., F.kG.O. VOLlMER Temple Squar. MT. LEBANON MIITHODIST CHlJIlCH Shadyside Presbyterian ST. MARTIN.IN.THE.fIElDS Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Ildyn 17, N.Y. Pittaburah. PemuyIYUda Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 WEST CHESTER STATE COutG!, PA. ALEXANDER BOGGS Recitals and Master Classes Classified Adverlisemenls Organ Consultation in THE DIAPASON RYAN Cathedral Church of Christ the King bring results CONCERT ARTIST Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo __. ______~------I 20 THE DIAPASON CHARLom WIWAM Organ Recitals 0,... 1.. THE ATKINSON DUO FI.1Iot FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA Thomas Foster, BUUIlIo, NY - 51. Paul'. To __ pop ... prapa_ Cathedral, Buffalo Oct. I: Grand Chocur BOX 785, CARLSBAD, CA 92008 • 7141719·1990 DialOS ue, GiIOUI: LameRla. Dupre; AII~lro of smnoJ In ...... _ mll"sinl ... j\';lCe f rom Sympbony 5, Widor. more Ihaa thne o!pllflll wID b_ aflU Dol ~ Induded. Lee Koh'cnbr:~. Jr., Scwickly, Pa. - 51. Sleplif'n', Episcolpal, Sewiddy Sept. 26: ARTHUR C. BECKER, Mus 0., A.A.G.O. Prelude and FUjJue in E-nat OWV 552, 8xll; Wilma JeMen, orpnist 3J1d K. Dean Walk Adagto K ~~. MOI.1rt; Vorspid und 3 er, percuuionisl l'l)'moulb Congrq;1.tion;a1 DE PAUL UNIVERSIlY Orselchorile Uber 0 lIaupt \'011 Blul und Cburch, Lawrt'ncc, KS Sept. 20: Passacaglia Wunden, Pepping ; Introduction and Palla per tilnpani e 011\:3(10, Rading.; Four Pieces caglia in D minor, Reger; Transports de loic. for Marimba and Organ, Roberts; Four Pieces ST. VINCENTS CHURCH, CHICAGO Messiaen: Chorale in B minor, Franck; OUer (or Or,an And Perc:ullion, Ray Luke; Varia toire from Arnse pour Ie! raromel, Couller tions Iur Ie theme d':II(1our, Y,'onne Despor in: P~ludc and Fugue in G minoT, Dupre. tHi Calm from Concerto fol" Marimba and Orchestra, Creston; Varia lions on the Sun Edward D. "nyman, SMD Warren Wilbur Hdd. Columbus, 0" - Finl Pres day School Tune Shall We Gather, Virgil L Be"YlItOn, SMD hyterian. Wilkes·Barre, PA Oct. 11: Voluntary Thomson. 29. :.tanley; Sonata de p rimo 10no, Lidon: B Partita on Our Father in heaven, Bender; Maric-CI3ire: ,\lain, Paris, Fl'aJlce - Colo E RRYMA N J'~ludc and FURue in G BWV MI, Bach: rado Stale U,. Fort Collins, CO Aug. 15: Oruon'"-Choirmast.r Head, Orgart-Churdl Music o.pt. F:ml:uy In A. Fr:r.ndq Roulade, Ncar; 2 Toccau JI, MuUal; Dureh Ad:uns Fall, B Wl I ~ WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BALDWIN.WALlACE American Folk Hymns, Woods; Toccata, Sow hude; Sonata 3 in D minor, Prelude And couro! eroy. Fu!(ue: in A minor, Badl; Suite du 2eme lon, Minneapolis aerea, Ohio Cleralllli3ult; Variation. sur un theme de Af" ron LUI, Wilkes-Barn. PA _ Fint janequin, I'osllude I,our l'Office de Complies, I're$bylronan, Wilkes-Barre Del, 3: Trio So- Litanies, Alain, 11312 in F, Tdromann; Sonab. 5 in F. Ibn Margaret Melvin tid ; Amlanlro in F K GIG , Mozart; l\lIelro R"",lind MohO,tn, LeMan, IA - Morn in G , Broethoven; A Fus:al Concerto for Flute ingside Collf-ge, SirHl'- Cily, JA Sropt. 2G: :l Ad Ohoro opus 4D-2, Hoba; Praise we: our DICKINSON Noel Rf;Jnd JCII el duo, Daquin; OfCertoin: God, Proppinl; Fairest Lord jesus. Schroder; from )'OHiee de Noel, Toumemire; Grand Unlve,.ity of Louisvill. Now praile we Chri.t the lIoly One:, Lenrol; Piece SYlllphoniqu(', Franck; Cortege et The Winter'. Passed, Barlow; Trio Somata in Louisvill. Bach Society LilanH:, Dupre; Ikw: dam~ Ii A,ni Yavishta. C minor, Q uantz, Aui, tc:d by Fred Tallak Calvary Episcopol Alain; Epi1osuc, LanRlai' i Cantabile and St. Fra"til-nl ...... nelcl. Eplltopal I("n , nutill and Wi1li;l}m Weber, oboisl, Allegm from Symphony 6, Widor. I , ....,.-,- Ronald Dawson, Ne\'acb, 1.10 - Colley GCOI"Rt: Norman Tucker, Kalam:uoo, MI _ Collrge Oct, l : Prelude and Fugue in E St. Luke's Epilcop.. I, Kalam:azoo Oct. LARRY PALMER , ~OHN HOLTZ Organ - Harpsichord 1 Faculty: HARTT COLLEGE, University of Hartford Southern Methodist University L ~ a Organist: CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Hartford Dallas, Texas 75222 !U!llilli!Nt-\t.th!l! 'l£/i ! til;! , i ! II m''!'''!!!iIi''lIllIm.ih!i!!!!!ilIiIII!IIQJIIl!li!ririmiliiij'pwflII".eagtp''HiHHiii OswaW G. MARILYN MASON D. M. A. CHAIRMAN, Dil'AltTMENT OF ORGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RAGATZ ANN ARaOR Profeaor .r Orv-n "Mig MalOn playeJ wi,,. au... rity and ,... rv., clemon"""n, on._ aocllW INDIANA UNIVDRTY IacIutoa It., extraordinary laclity •• • II On MoIMI R.. tst.r, 0ct0I:t ... 5. 1964 DONALD WILLING JOHN E. WILLIAMS LAWRENCE George Wm. Volkel fa ..... St. Anel,e•• Presbyterian c ..... SAC. MUS. DOC., F.A.G.O. North r ..a, $tot. Unlvenlty laurlnbur, Pre.byterian Churth 0 ...... Laurinbur" Hem" Caronna ROBINSON All Saints Episcopal Church VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY Drake College RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Fort laucl.,d.1e George Y. Wilson THE TEMPLE RORIDA Clevelancl, Ohio 44106 INDIANA UNIVEASITY aloonllln,ton, Incl. DAVID Vemon de Tar F.A.G.O •• Mus. Dot., S.M.D. Church of the Ascension GOODING fifth Avenue at Tenth Street J.A.H€S L€L.A.Nb New York, N.Y. 10011 barclay wood THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Juilliard Schaal 01 Music HOLLINS COLLEGE MUSICAL ~ERITAGE SOCIETY Union Theological Seminary Recital. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RECORDINGS WortalU Ma.ocb_ Organ and Choral Workshops Gary Zwicky DMII FAOO william whitehead 10...... 10 110 ...... , C...... _ 2344 center street, bethlehem, pennsylvania NOVEMBER, 1971 21 ost musicl::ms who arc familiar with 6. Mixture _ .. _.. __ 3 rank., meW .. _. ... __ 174 M the nalile Dm.l1cy Uue!.. think of 7. Trompet ____ 8 ft., me!..:).1 .. _._.... _ 58 him as a church musician who composed Dud ley Buck - the Organist Swc1J Orptll numrrow :mthems in the: 131c: 19th· 8. Principal ___. __ B It., metal _"__ 58 century music:tI style of which his E· 9. s..licional _. __ 8 ft., nlll:aaI ___ 51! flat Tc: Deum is typical. Few are awall: 10. Stup'd Diapason __ 8 ft., wood ___ 51! that at one time during his career Duck II. Violin __.. __ -t- ft., metal __ . __ >II was recogniled as one of America's 12_ Travenc Flute __ of. ft., wood _ . _ _ .. 13. Oboe •______8 fL, meW _.• _ _ 51! ~atcsl composers for his secular harge. scale compositions, or th3t at another By William K. Galla Solo Orpn lime he was onc of this country's most 14. Kerau1ophon ___ 8 ft., metal _. __ 58 successful concert organists. 15. Dulciana. _ .. ____ 8 It., metal _ • . __ MI The scope and influence of Buck's ac 16. Melodia __._._ ... 8 ft., wood _ _ _ 58 tivity as an organist is nol particularly 17. Flule Harmollique _of ft., metal ___ 51! 18. Piccolo ____ 2 It., metal ___ .__ 58 well known because he was active as an 19. Clarionet _.___ 8 ft., melal ___ .. organist primarily during the first eight or len years of Ius !SS.year-career in the CHICAGO" ST. JAMES first of two studio organs which he was Pcdale Organ __ 30 music profession. to own during his lifc. According to the 20. Principal _._. ~ ... 16 fL, wood Dudley Buck W3S born in 1839 in In May. 1869, the Fenonal Column of glowing report in the Hartford CourQIJt 21. 80\1rdo" ___.. _.. .16 ft., wood _ ...... _ SO Hartford, Conn., Into a family which Tile Mu.sical Independent contained the (july 18, 1867), the organ was "unques. 22. FlOle ._.. __ 8 ft., wood _30 between )800 ;md the prescnt has pro following: "Mr. Dudley Buck the dis tionably superior in its voicing and duced six Dudley Bucks. Two of the six tinguished organist has come to Chicago general appointments to any organ in M«haniC31 Mo\>ement 23. Swell III Gn.-a.t _ are sometimes confused since they were to residc," and accordingly, Buck is this city." The organ was placed in a :!-t. Swell to Solo. both musicians: Dudley Buck (1839- listed in the Chicago city direclory of room "which Mr. Buck h:u hat! fitted 25. Solo 10 Creat. 1000), the composer, and subject of this 1869 as a music composer and organist up in his house for the usc of his 26. Solo to Creat Sub-Oelavc anicle: and Ius SOil Dudley Saltonslall residing at ~9 Cass Street. pupils and for private II1USiClI panies." 27. Swell 10 Pedale. Buck (1869-19-11), a prominent singer In Chicago Buck :wumct.l the position The organ was a modesl, two-manu:lli 28. Creal to Pedale. and mice le:lchcr who was active in Chi of Organist :md Director of MUSIC al St. i~lStr~ment built to the rollowing lipc 16. Quintadena, 8 h; metal __. __ M __.M 58 black, llroducing a most plcatinK effect . 17 . Violina, of ft; metal ...... ___. 58 I ' 18 . Octa\'e, of It; metal _" _____M.·_. !i8 Thc Oflr.lll was placed in a srnall 19. Flanto tra\>erso, <4 h : wood 511 music hatl that Buck had huilt adjacent 20. Jo.lb:tnrc, <4 ranks ...... _.. _.. _...... _...... _.. __ ... 232 to his residence in Chicago. The hall 21. Tcnoroon Inlm ~ et , 16 fl ; rc~ ... _._ ...... 46 W3'i capable of seating ahout 200 people. 22 . Corno(lt'On. 8 It : rews ...... _ .. _...... _._ .. 58 23. Oboe, 8 ft ; f('t'd ...... _.. _...... _...... 58 Bl'sidl'S the org3n the hall contained 24 . Vox hutnlltta, 8 fl i nett. 58 "one of those Im'ely upright pianos (StciIlW3Y &: SOlls1 now m popular, and Solo Orpn Mr. Huck's Musical Library." Huck's 2S. Ker.lIIlophon, B fl ; metal . 51! lihrary was c\'illcnlly an eXlenslve olle. 26. Diliciana. 8 hi metlll __ 51! (Conling 10 the report of Ihe Chicago 27. Melodia, 8 It: wood 51! corrl'S(Xmt!ellt to D",iJ:IlI'.J JOllnlal of 28. Fillte d'amour, 4 h ; mclal Music (Novemller, 1871). it contail.L'11 :M. PiccolI', 2 h ~ mrt:!.1 __. ":1111 of the nach scorc:o; published by 30. F."phone, 16 fl ; (frce rttdl ~ I the Il:tch and Handel Society of LdpJic, 31. Clarlnnd, 8 hi rel!ch 51! a great deal of organ lIlusic, and com. rl!'dnle pll'le scorl'S of Beelhm·en. ordlcstr.lI. 32 _ Prindnal, Ifi h; WO(MI 30 "ocal, ant! chamber, a large assortment !J3. Bourdon, 16 h : wood 30 of the 1)C!t Cerman work on theory. 30 34. Cnntnah:ut, 16 It: metal Topfer'5 ... work 011 organ building, 35. Flote, 8 ft : wnod _ . ___ _ Dudley Buck ca. 1860 30 cle." 36. Violoncello, 8 ftj metal ._ -'"30 37. Domhounlon, 16 It: reew . __ 51! Buck returned to Harlford in 1862 38. Tromho, 8 ft j reeds •__ RECITALS" REPERTORY and remained there unlil 1869. He was OIganist of the North Congregational Mechanical Appliances The following prograUl o( an organ Church in H3rtford and took a number Drill!! dolH - I. Creat to pedals. 2. Swell " Mu5ie Roam of Mr. Dudley Buck. Hartford. recital, which Buck prt'Senlcd in his to pt'dab. !J. Solo 10 ped.b. 4. Bellowl lignal. Cann_. 1868" Chicago music hall, "l'ucsday, Oct. 25. of organ students, among whom was 5_ Peml ch~k. Frederick Grant Gleason. 1870, is typical of the numerous recitals P,wlIflatic COllplilllJ - (Operated by knoml. A unique fe3ture of the organ 3t that Buck gavc throughout his period o( Buck first beg:lIl making concert ap 6. Swell 10 great. 7, Solo to sreal. 8. Swell 10 solo. that time was the hydraulically powered activity as a concert organist: ~aT3nces while he was in Hartford. blower. The "motor," which ran from Seven programs exist from two series of Pedals - 9. Re\>enible pedal 10 operate couilier No. l. 10. Trtmulant to lWell. II. water pressure of 12 to 20 pounds ~r G~nd Pn.-Iude in C major J .5. Bach organ concerts which Duck gave in 1865- Great orpn (one. 12. Swell orsan forle. 13. square inch, consisted of a double cylin' Adagio from String Trio (Op. 3) Beclhovcn 66. The first series of six weekly con· Solo ot'Jiln lone. 14. Pedal (!,)fIe. 15. Swell der with valves that opened under the Sonal.a in C major lOp. 38J W. T. Besl certs, which endct! Nov. 3. 1866, was orpn piano. 16. Creat oraan meuo for:e. water pressure :lind closed and emptied Sccnes from "Lohensrin" WIIIJTltr presented tilt the Soulh Congrcgalional (Thil pe.bI is double actina in ill natu~, rc. when the q'linder \\'3S full. The water Theme, Varialion, and FinaJe in A·nal Thiele Church. dueing lhe IJI'HI orpn to a ('enain .tandard, supply was regulated by the bellows and Rondo Gr.u.ioso Spohr or brin!ina il up tn that tI:1nd;ud ir it WlU be Ove"u~ to "The \V.ler Cani~r" Cherubini Undoubt~dly Duck also perrormcd fore helm.. it.) 17. Saki organ (tiano. UI. redal shut off when the bellows were full. oUlSide o( Hartford since an unidenti. orpn piano. 19. R:l.tchet Iwdl pedal. The second Johnson organ (Op. 318). Nearly all of Buck's recitals hqan fied dipping (rom a IJo5ton periodical, which was built for Dudley Duck :lifter with a composition by Bach or another robably dat~d prior to 1867. has the The organ with 88 sounding stops was he mo"oo to Chicago, was considerably organ work of unquestioned high qual r.ollowing entry entitled A mWemellt.s the Sl'cond largest in Chicago at that more elaborate than the Hartford organ. ity. The recit.::t.ls t}'pic:aUy included some TI';.s Day and Even;'lg: time. It was the first in the West to usc Buck's Chicago organ, according to an contemporary organ music by such com pneumatically operated pedals. article in The Altu;cal [,.dependent posers as Best and Buck hirnself and or· The Great Organ will be played loday (November, 1869), was built to the fol gan transcriptions of works from other Ruck's ability 10 oblain a reduction lowing specificatIons: by Mr. Dudley Ruck. Jr., of Hartford in the price of the organ is not surpris mediums. An orchcstral o\'crture. fre - a stranger to 80ston musical audio quently one transcribed by Buck, ohen ences nnd to the organ. ing since the organ at St. James was the Thn.-e Manuals, CC 10 AI . _.~ .. 58 Ke}'l third Johnson organ which had been I'cdale, cec to F ._. ... _ •. ~ . 30 Kc}'l concluded the organ recitals. In taddi· built under Buck's supen'ision. Great Qrpn tion to the original compositions and Pipes transcriptions, vocal and instrumental STUDIO ORGANS I. Principal ___.M B ft., Il1etal .__ .__ 58 solos accompanied by Buck often m3de Dr. Gallo ;.1 0 grcltlllllte Of Cntholir 2. Camba __._ ..... B fl., nlctal .__ .__ 58 OF DUDLE\' HUCK up a portion of the program. The fol· Uliiver.sit)', Washingtoli, D.C. fie ;.1 fl :I Rllhr Flote 8 h ., wnod and lowing list of compositions compiled member of the IIIII.f;C faculty at Ilollim 1II~·11I1 .~ _ ~8 ]n 1867 when Buck was still in Hart· 4_ Ocla\>e __ .. _ _ 4 h ., metal __ 58 from 15 organ recital progr-ams provides Collt>ge, Winter I'ark, Fla. ford, he h.u) the johnson Co. build the ~. Mixture 4 ranh, IlIel:11 116 a sample of Buck's organ teperlory: 22 THE DIAPASON Original Organ Compositions predate the rechab. Along with the ac- "Bach's day was the day of fugues up' colades of the press were the following on the piano, as well as organ. They Uach FUguc in C minor comments: danced in fugue and reveled in canon; in E minor in fact, we ha\'e no reason to doubt " in A minor The organ Klcctions, as a whole were a that, In modem advertising parlance, " in E-f1;1t [St. Ann's] little above the apPTlChension of the audience; children cried for it. It is hard for this H in B minor yet it is unly by hcarills Jllch pieces that talte gcnef'3tion to comprehend the truth of Preludc and Fugue in C major will improve, (Th, Mluiral ",J,/l,"Ju', AUI·, this, and yet there can be no question Gr:and Prclude in C major 1871) that the organ ne\'er so truly vindicates Crand Prelude in B minor The Mentlrlwohn Sonata w:as taken by thrm il$ daim as Kin~ of Instruments as Crand Passacaglia the audience in a patient omnner worthy 01 when heard in thiS style. The progress all praise, and we are not without hopei that of the last five years, and the compara Botiste. A. (1820·1876) Offertoire in E major luch music may be Io"cd here. IOmctime. tive interest (cit in organ performances. Elevalion in A minor (T/\, .\huirol , .. J,puJul, A\lI' , t670) abundantly prove that this indispensable Grand Onerloire in F minor, [No.2] foundation·school of sound organ play Communion in E minor BUCK AS A POPULARIZER I< ing is attracting more and more allen PEDAGOGUE tion. Rut the great imprO\'ements and Best. W. T. 1826·1897) Air with Variations Buck did not ignore his musically un mechanical facilities ... make it pos Sonata in G major [Op. 38] sophi51icatcd audiences of the Midwest sible to treat our modem organs in in the 19th century. Through his reci many more ways than simply in contra Ruck, D. Gr:md Sonata in E-nat tals he consciously aimed to educate his puntal style. Even the playing of light Concert Variations and Fugue all the audiences to an appreciation of the or O\'crturcs may find a certain justification "Star Spangled Banner" pn and its liteliltUre. Buck often ac in this land, where so much musical Rondo Caprice quainted his audiences with more ligni. mi~ionary work has yet to be done, Wedding March flcmt or unf3miliar compositions in the anything which will fve them a taste hlylle " At E\'ening" fonowing manner. for the mere tones 0 so noble an in strument is not 10 be utterly rejected. Fink. C. ( 1851·1911) Andante (rom Second Sonata lie [Bud] hat adopted thc very semible prac This is the great debatable ground of tice of preladns the mon: important picc:cs the strict Legitimists, they who would Concerto No. 2 in R-flat with a few cxpl::r.natory ftM::UIr.s, which .erve ha,'e nothing played except that orig Handel the iMportant purpclM!! of introducinl uo"nawn ICOmposen. and giving the listenen a cI\lC to inall)' composed (or the organ, Hesse. A. F. ( 1809· 186!) Introduction, Theme, and Villriatio05 in A the proper .tandpoint from which to judse un Without giving a dogmatiC opinion familiar worb. (Dwi,"f" /OUfflai 01 Mu.ie, , .. it may here he said that two things Lefebllre·W~ly. L. (1817. 1869) Grand Offertoire in G Nov., 1870) arc necessary towards a transcription of thili sort which shall be fairly respec· Liszt Adagio Religioso Buck also sought to create a lasle for table. First: KnowlC'dge how to jelect an the organ and ilS music through in O\'cnurc , .. i.c" some O\'ertures havc Lux. F. ( 1820·1895) Concert Fantasia on the Pra)'er from Frf!i.lcltiU1. cluding in his programs solos, If'3uscrip a decided choral character, where the tions, and original organ works based cffcCLS are produced by harmonics and Mendelssohn Sonata in A upon well·known tunes which provided massing of chords, These may often be " in D·nat the variety and familiarity necessary to gh'en quite satisfactorily upon the or " in C minor solicit an uninitiated audience's interC5t. gan, but whcre the effect is distindly Such prognmming was evidently sue orchestral. ... the result is very 3pt to Merkel. C. ( 1827· 1885) Adagio ce~rul since a review from The Mwical appciIIT ridiculous. The second requisite Independent (Oct., 1869) of one of iii 35 thorough 3 knowledge of the score Ruck's recitals contain~d the following as possible, either obtained from a Transcriptions observations: printed copy or from repeated hearings O,'crtllrn: Cwr Clnd C(lT~nIeT Lortz.lng of the wort.; ""'ith orchestra. The audience were best pleued with the Eurynntl'f! Weber It is cerlain that from a true art Merry Wivf!.1 Nicolai Andante 'rom Beethoven'. Sonata [Op. 281. 0/ WindJor Pastorale and with the Star Spanglcd Bannrr standpoint an organist should throw his Overturf! in C (Op. 24) Menddssohn (Concrrt Variations and FUlJUe onl. This lut innuence towards works originll.lly com Stradelln Flotow piece quite awakened the folk from the Itaid posed for his imtrument. Yet this mat Tan"IIC1lljer Wagner Sund2.y-like altenlinn thcy "ad bestowed upon ter of overture playing not unfrequentl), Cherubini fonnl!T part of the propm, The WClter Carrier the serves as a stepping-slone to beller Willinm Tell Rauini things. In hili article "On the 'Legitimate' in Adagio from String Trio (Op. S) Beethoven Organ Playing" which appeared in TIle The student of to-day can and must Ad:lgio from the "Nocturne for Wind Instruments" Spohr MUJica' I"dependent (October, 1869) learn much of the light. brilliant and Allegro Maniale Weber Buck. lakes up the question of includ joyous side of the orir-l" character in its Andante rrom the Firth Symphony ~thovcn ing transcriptions on programs, AI present modem development, especially Andante and Variations. (Piano duel) Richter Ihough the 3rticJe does not issue "a now that it has entered the conccrt Andante from Sonata Pastorale Beethoven dogmatic opinion," it contains strong room and ili not confined exclusively to Bourree lind Double from Second Violin Sonata Baob 3rguments which support Buck's prac the church," Corndius March Mendelssohn tice of using transcrtptions on reCitals: (COIII;1IIud, /mge 204) Idyll. Mayer, Ch. Largheuo (rom the Ninth QUllftet Mozart i..a.rghctlo from the Second Symphony Beethoven March ReJigieuse Adam. A. Pictures from the Orient (2 perronnen) a . Andante Espressivo .,. Tempo di Mlircill Schumann Rondo Gradoso Spohr Scenes (rom "Lohengrin" Wagner Sonala in D (2 performers) MOlart Spring Song and Romance Schumann Theme and Variations (Op. 8) Beethoven Trio Sonata in C minor (first mo\'ement) Bach War March of the Priests from "Athalia" Mendelssohn Miscellaneous Solos .. Ah! see upon wild billow, roIling," from La mtlette di Partid Auber Aria. "Happy Childhood" MOlart Ave Maria Buck Ave Maria Cherubini Battle Song of the Ancient Saxons Rleu. J. Bugle Song with Cornet Obligato Buck Cavatina frvm Der Fre;JclIiil: Weber "Cujus ARim:am," from SttJbat Alalt:r Rossini Evening Song Ab, La Serenade Schubert The Mountaineer's Song Gotl$chalk Meditation on the fint prelude by Jlach (Violin and Organ) Gounod "0, who can guess my emotionr" Mendelssohn "Quoniam tu 801us,'' First Mass Haydn Buck's organ recitals as well as his came a real enjeymenl. (Dwi,,,,', }owrfUJl 0/ compositions for organ were enthusias Murie, Nov., 1870) tically received by the musical press. No unf:norable reviewlil of Buck', progf'3ms In marked contr.ut was the IMiminbJe playinlJ of Dudley Buck who pvc h. dlannin! t'Ron_ have come to light, and indeed the mao do Capme." • • • The composition iuclf is jority of reviews praise both his playing of the hilhlClt order of organ muaic, and the and his compositions highly. as the fol C!Xea..tion of 'the author p as IinUhed as his lowing quotations show: wntins. (T", MlUicol I""_pe,ule",, Nov. 1869) is Mr. Buck', plafins wu char.tCte~ by Buck', "Wcddinl YaM" (Op. '"1 in spirit hi. usual precision and c1t1ance. • • , ).,Ir. euentially orcheslral .nd in point of musician_ Bud displayed a mastery of ocpn technique ahip belter worked than any olher oraan pieCIC • • _ which placed him in the front rank of of Amerlc::m manuracture excepl Bud.'. "Grand Sona\a in E·nal:' (TA t MUJ/c"z InJ,p_"d_"" American orpnisll. (T", A(w/in,l '""'Pt""'"', AUI., 1870) AUI" 18' 1) The performance of the Thiele " Theme, Varia Although the reviews which Buck re tionl. and Finale in A-Oat" was • . _ charac ceived deilfly sho\\'ed that his organ terized by 10 areal a dcsrce of artislic enthu recilais gained the approbalion of the liasm . • • that what promised lu be! the musical preIS, the reviews also suggested mOlt ronnidahle number on the proSfOilm be_ that the audience did not properly ap- Dudl.y Bucle ca, 1870 NOVfMBER, 1971 23 ResidL'S acting as a promulgator of the p~!nter teaches his disciples to mix tI,t're was a large market for a compact, old Letters to the Editor fnsh iolled roomy, c11t'ap to operale car, tiler organ recitals for the general public, colo~. lost out to the foreign firms and this is what Uuck took a great interest in upgrading Specific pedagogical aids were pro· Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 4. 1971 - To the Editor: is happelling to the USA organbuilden. It is the quality of organ playing in the \'ided by Buck to help inexperienced time that they supplied the market whal the organists overcome problems related to . . . I had IIIlt planned to involve m)'Seir in United States. The following artic1e by the COlltroveny over the importatioll of 0f!an'. market is askiliS for. or COUne!, there is al· Huck, which appeared in TII~ So"g the two areas discussed in the articlc, but your COIlculation of the duty is inconn:t. wa)'1o the cwlomer who wants a Rolls Royce, Jou rnal (Feb., 1871 ) and is here i,e" pL'tlal technique and registration o[ The h ,w 511ecifically $tatcs Ihal the dutiable but he is a \'ery small Jlercentage of the m.:ar· abridged to about half its original accompaniment. For pedal technique price IS thai price at which the product is ket and Ilresents no problem. length, illustrates Buck's concern and Buck composed "Eighteen Studies in fn:e1y lI(lend to anyone who wishes to buy Sincerely, S. 11 . Dt'mbinsky suggested solutions for the problems Pedal Phrasing for the Organ" (Op. thc goods for home consumplion. which may he encountered by a church 28) and "Six Chural Preludes on Fa· In Itte case of nallle brand goods made both Chicago, III., Sept. 20, 1971 - organist who moves from a mclodc..'On miliar Church TUnes. Designed Primar· here a lld ahmad, il is obvious th1t the manu· To the Editor; (American organ) to a "pipe organ." ily as Studies in Pedal Playing" (Op. lacturer will kcell 10101.1 conlrol of his produet from raw materials through the enction and This is the finl 0PllOrtlinity I have had 10 49). T"~ Musical IlIdepe'ld~'lt (Oct., tonal finishillg in the customer', room, Thes.c C:Olllllliment you on IlUblishing the .ple"did 1871) made the following comment on article of Mr. William J . CUliner 011 u .'ipe Cfl5lS will include malerials. labor, overhead, HINTS FOR YOUNG ORGANISTS the publication of the "Six Choral Prc..... delivery, sellinlt, prnrit, ertttioll and tonal ScalillS ill Il1lOk Organs" which appeared in your Seplembt'r issue. "In America the first musical interest ludes": finishing amongst otheR such 4$ provision for of which the majority of persons are lallM , insurance, workman's compensation, etc, Few p~ple today undentand anylhins about conscious. is apt to be awakened by They are written a. trios for two manual, I know tlf no lIalile brand firm which will lell scales and melllunment, in organ Jlipes, and Church music and the practice of it. and pedale and founded on "Meal'," " Old an organ 011 any olher basis. Therefore. an the entire article is lIIosl enlishtenins. Hundrdb," "Thatcher," " Federal Street," This interest has received a powerful imporled organ will be dutiable on the com· I would like to tell about an organ built "St. Annes," and "Dundee." rrhe latter is a plele lirice at which it would :leU (relail) in by E. and G. G. HIMlk in Chicaso aboul 1872 impetus during the last few years, by musical curiosity the counterpoinl bein! in· its country of oriltin. In Ihe evenl Ihal the the introduction of pipe organs into or 1873. aher ti,e big Chicaso Fin: in 1871 , \'ertible in three ways.) Trios are valuable 10 foreign firm would st'nd men over hen to do in what was tI,en known III Unity Church, at many small churches ... The expres· olVan teachers becawe of hanm and feet io· the erection alld/ or tonal finishin!, then wch the corner of No. Uearborll and Whitney Sts., sion 'pipe' organ is here employed be~ d..,."endellce. Up to now Richter and llerkd costs arc also subjeci 10 duty. U any o[ my now called Walton I'lace. The orisilllli church cause it has come into use in contra· were the olily trios, and they were on un COllllleliton is settins around this, • would was huilt about 1867 and was olle of the distinction to the Mclodron in disguise, familiar themes. like 10 know about it! noted churches in Chicalllo. The minister, Dr. entitled by its manufacturers Cabinct The only item 011 an imllOrtcd organ which Robert Collyer, a natiollally known preacher, Organ. Thcse ha\'e been grcatly im· Buck's pedagogical work which dealt is 1101 ,ubjl-'CI 10 duty wlluld be local taxes and the ol'!anist was Louis Falk, who was olle proved of latc ycars, it i!l true, and are with problems of ;:accompaniment and such as Ihe 11'10 MehrpreiS5teuer in West Ger· of the [ollnders of Ihe Chicago Musical Collese. many. During the fin, the churcb was comilictely susceptible of many good, and a few n-gistration was completed in 1877, six years after he left Chicago. Illustrations Now. I Ihink that the problem of imports gutted. alld wa" nbuilt as SIIOn :Il$ possible charming effects, these latter however, alter the fire. i'l Choir Accompani"'~fll, willi Hi,11s in has been greatly e:ulsserated a, to its .nect only when used in combination whit on the USA organ manu[aclurins. You poinl The organ. a three manual. with forlY .Sops, other instruments. The best use to Reg;slrntiofl: A Hmldbook [provid~d willi margilml ,roles] for th~ Us~ of out thai the lotal imports in 1970 were was installed in the easl end of the buildins, which Providence has called these in· $2,512,000. I would make an educated lOess when it remained until 1!KH. wht'n the build· strumenls - their moral erfect so to Org/lll Stud~tlls, Orga"ists, a"d thos~ in! was bought by Mt'dinah Shrine Tt'mille, ili/eresied ;11 Church MIlSic, was. like thai $1,250,000 nl this wen: from our dutin speak - seems to be in this fact, that as guished friends in the North. About y, or the and the organ was then moved 10 the bal~ far as their employment in church is the pedal studies, popular in Buck's balance ($625,000) would be for components cony in the We'lt t'nd of the buildins, where concenled, they soon create a sora of time, and it has continued to be used purchased hy USA firms which components il is slill located, and is still in eKeilenl con. musical hunger for something better, until a short time ago. arc nnt available in the USA. Evt'ry USA dilion, and is usc'd almost every week. The buiMer wes these COmpllnelits ,ueh as Mei~ buildins is now the Scouish Rite Calhedral. which culminates sooner or later in the dillser bluwen since they arc just not available purchase of a pipe organ. OriSinally it required three lIIen to pump THE FIRE AND BUCK'S here alld 110 olle ill the USA chooses to build it, iatcor a "direct cul'rt'nt" electric motor "las The number of those who graduate nEl'ARTURE FROM CHICAGO thes.c itt'IIlS which arc really in the pubnc inltalled, and now h:ll$ a Spencer Of!oblo to do from the Cabinet to the pipe organ ..• domaill and could be built here. the job. Buck's departure from Chicago was The balallce of the imports $625,000 would is quite large, and increasing, and for It was Olle of Ihe first organs to 1,.ve hrought about by the fire of 1871. The be finisht'd Ofsans from all of Europe and luch, these infonnal notes are more pneumatic couplers, and onl)' a few yean alto especially designed. £ire struck while Buck was on tour and this is a very slilall Ilercentase of the $40,000,. were replaced with new ones. Tonally, it is dc..'Stroyed his home, music hall, and OOJ or so which is the total church consuml'· Olle of the finest soundins organs anywhere in And first thcn, let us note the fallacy tion of Ilipe and electronic orsans. J don't other possessions. According to "Ocr ChicOlgo, and ahhoush il is not as easy 10 play know the exact IIItals for pipe organs in the often cxpressed thus: I have never taken Freyschuetz," the Chicago correspondent as an electric nction, yet • ,till elljoy it after any regular organ lessons, Imt I 'wow USA, IlUt Ihe imports of completed organs 60 yt'ars o[ sen.'ice. for Dwight's Journal of Music, on wOlild still he a very pen:entage. tire tOlICIr 'Jt~calls~ I hafJ~ a Cal,inet or· ,malt WL'tlncsday. Oct. 10, 1871, Buck "reached GREAT gmr at Irom~. I would also point Ollt Ihat the importing Chicago a poorer man by $20,000.00." IIf coml'Ollents has made a very viable bwinC'Sl Op. Diapason 16 h. Iliano practice is worth tenfold more Oer Freyschuetz made the following in the USA for some small buildeR of fine Op. Diapason 8 ft. • . . because the modern organ. with obsen'ation on Dudley Buck's depar. US,\ illsirulllellts luch as Noack, Fisk, elc •• Do,l. Flute 8 h. its prescnt quick speech and impro\'ed ture from Chicago: doubt if these finns could ~ist without the Viol d,Gamba 8 ft. mechanism, requires the same high and purchase or parts from Eurolle. Therefore, this Kt'ralilophone 8 ft. accurate lifting of the fingers, the same Durin! Ihe three years he hal been in this has helped to senerate not nnly Sond of!ans Flutc 4 h. tJlOrough fan of the key struck, as docs city. he h;u done more I. eI('\'ate the tone or over ht're but h:ll$ made the orgall bwiness Oclave ... ft. the profession than any other man. All the more li\,t'ly and added to its 8nlwth. Twellih 2% h. the piano. - Whereas the touch of the Fifteenth 2 ft. Cabinet organ is, to say the least, sui best churd, of!anistl in the city ha\'e laken Also, the duty on components is not 5% lessons from him. He had a monopoly in this or 60/(1 as nott'd, but ranst's from 9% to Millture III I{en~ris, only like itself.•.. The tech· locality, and ill my opillion desen·ed it. 17% depelldins 011 what it is. To this will have Trumpel 8 ft. nique of all three instruments mention· to be added the imporl surcharge Illw the Acuta V c..'tl is the same as to scales, arpeggios, THE TERMINATION OF BUCK'S 1'I':\'alllalioll of the \'arious cul'rt'ncies. In the Tremolo SWELL (endosed) {"tc., and is far more easily and thor· CAREER AS AN ORGANIST COlse of the USA buildt'rs who import com· oughly learned in the fint place upon ponents. it will add to their costs. Bourdon BOIu 16 ft. Only a short time after Buck had Bourdon Treble 16 ft. the plano. J would offer the opinion that the problem left Chicago, he was established in with the USA builders is Ihat Ihey did not OJ!. Diap. 8 ft. With the m:IOY who find themsel\'cs Salicinnal 8 ft. Boston. Exactly one month to the day :lee the "ision of Yo'alter Holtkamp SIIOn enoulth. St. Diapason 8 ft. called in the absence or an experienced after Buck arrh'cd in Chicago to see Ill' pointed nut the way to So, but only a few FI. Travene 4 ft. organist (0 play in church, the question the fire's destruction, his name was builders such as Schlicker (of the major build· Quintadena 8 ft. which invariably first arises is (his, - listed as a faculty member of the New en) and later Casavant saw Ihe direction in what in the world shall I do with my which the o'lf,mists wantt'd to proceed. There Octave 4 ft. England Conscnatory of Music, where Violin 4 [t. feet? .•. In playing lI10st plain anthems he laught organ, piano, and harmony. is no 111It'Slion that altrr WW2 Ihere was a OIOVt'IIU'nl throtlghout the organists' world that Fraudna 2 ft. and tunes, play the bass on the pedals, In Boslon Buck also accepted a posi· Dolce Comet lJ. and "y t"~ wa)', ,JOt an octafJ~ lower Ihey wanted lei return tn the classic principles lion as organist of St. Paul's Church, of orgall buildins with slider chests, opt'n tac: VOll HUlllana 8 ft. '"an writte". . •. The point of this now known as the Cathedral Church of ,'oieing. low wind l'frSSures. elc. The Euro· Cornopeall 8 ft. · .• lies in the independence required Oboe 8 ft. St. Paul. peans, of coone, had to start ovrr asain, 10 betwcen feet and fingers, and will be it was no prohlt'1II [or them to make the SOLO In the spring of 18i2, the Boston St. Diap. 8 ft. sufficient if persisted in to give a cer· Music Hall Association, which wanted drastic ehansC$ ncccuary. (h'er here. there tain command of the ped:.1 key board. was lIot onl)' resistance to change but abo Salicional 8 ft. a person to take artistic as well as Geig. Prill. 8 ft. · •• Once the pernicious habit of the left mechanical charge of the Great Organ, huse alllllllnts tied UI' in toolill! for particular actions, pCllllle trainrd 10 work on only one Dnlce ... ft. hand following the feet, and \'ice \'ersa appointed Dudley Buck to the position Fl. d' Amour 4 ft. having been broken up, the use of both tYlle of action, lack of undt'Rlandinlt of what of organist to the Association. In that the changes would have 10 be, and to wme Piccolo 2 ft. feet measurably gained. the scope of capacity he gave three weekly concerts elltcllt, the [act that nul' architect, do not de Clarinet 8 ft. execution is largely increased, so that an of an hour's duration, which took place sign churches which IClld themselvC$ to .Iider· Carillons expert player may literally co\'er the at noon on 'Vednesday and Saturday chest construction. TreJOolo PEDAL same spread of hannony. as two inexpe· and in the evening on Sunday. Ac· Nil\\' r alii a great believer in fair trade nenced perfonnel'5 playing a four hand Op. Diap. 16 ft. cording to a re\'iew in Dwight's Journal (nol frt'e tradr). While )'our analysis of the Bourdon 16 ft. piece. 0/ Mllsic (Aug., 1872) "he always per· problem with Canada may be eonn:I, yel I Violon 16 h. One great abuse exists among many fonns at least one good Prelude and feel that if the American's have to pay 15% Cello 8 ft . otherwise well skilled organists, and that Fugue by Bach, with a large \'ariety of duly 10 gel an orsan inlo Canada, then the Trombone 16 ft. Canadians should Ilay a 15'10 duty on organs Trumpet 8 ft. is the too constant use, not of the pedals arranged pieces, \'ariations, and im· into the USA. While such nasoning may be necessarily, but of the sixteen· feet provisations well calculated to unfold impossible acrou the IIma,1 speclrum of illter· Sincerely youn, basses. It greatly heightens the errect the manifold resources of the instm· nalinnal tradt', I do thillk the basic Ilrinciliai C. Gordon Wedertz if the eight feet tone be occasionally ment to curious listeners." Thus Buck is \'ali,1 where it is pOSllible to aPllly it. Ed. nole: M ,.. WeJert:: is eelebrati.~ his 6O,h Filially, • would say that the USA builders substituted, which may easily be ob· continued his practice of presenting year ",is )'ear aJ Drlareist D/ the &lJltuh Rite tained by coupling, e\'en when the quality organ music along with music arc not reall)' being hurt by the iOlllortation Cathedrlll, Chi(allJ. He it lIill playire , all the of 0lllallS. They are lleing hurt by the \'ict'S separate stop does not exist in the that was intended to create a taste for senoius t/rere, aJ well 4f at ,Uedinah Tempft'. Ilooal organ ... So gentlemen 'spare peculiar to our society loday which are ~~ the sound of the instrument within his clossivc proliferation of overhead and waste of your melodious thunden: audience. lIlatt'rials. Thi. is true in governments at all NOEL GOEMANNE has been invited to It is all important that a dear idea I('\'ds, indwlry tit all levels and anyplace one participate ill a litul'!icat mUlic seminar late or the relati\'e pitch of different stops During the time that he was in Bos· cares to look. thi, fall in Manilla, Philippines, leeturin! on he gained from some instruction book ton, Buck began to do less concert I have Men to mosl of the European organ mu.ic in the renewed Roman Cathnlic litull!I)'. or otherwise ... This once thoroughly organ playing. In a letter dated Boston. [aclorie'l alld it lIt'vt'r cea"cs to amaze me al Ill' is also givinlt recitals at the Manilla understood for both manual and pedal Feb. 10, 1875, to S. P. 'Varrcn, one of Ihe few non.produclive pcople Ihat they have. Cathedral and at the School of Music o[ organ, the principle of stop combina· Una's colleagues, Buck writes, "for There arc 110 hordes of vice presidents, works St. Scholastica College, and he is directinlt lIIanasers, accountants, ensineers, etc. E~ery. the combined choirs in the Ilerlormance o[ tion is at once deduced - viz: that for the past year and a half I have been some of his own works. so much occupied in other directions one WC'Olrs more than one hat. The conservalion accompanimental purposes the tone of of materials is also remarkable. J have been those stops which arc ill tulison with than concert organ·playing that I have ill the import bwinC'Sl more or less for almost wholly dropped my practice." Although ALEXANDER BOGGS RYAN and ROSA· the human voice should predominate 35 yeOlrs and have had SroullS from all over MONO ERNST HEARN were ti,e recitalisls · .• Should brilliancy be wanted stops Buck scrved as a church organist and the world visit with me and they are always at the Triennial Internalional Conference of speaking an octave higher are to be accompanist ror notable musical events astounded at what we burn up, throwaway, Drlta Omicron International Mwic Fraternity added, and here it may be said that the after 1874, he seldom gave recitals, and or just Jllain waste. held Aususl 23·27 at Culver Mililary Academy, art of combinatipn may be taught to his acth'e career as an organist was at Organ buildin! is no different from anything Cuh'er, Indioma. Both performanct's were lin the same exten... . d.nd no farther, that an end. else. Wht'n the aUIO p~ple failed to :l('e that the Cub'er Academy Chapel Of!OIn. 24 THE DIAPASON Qllillte l ~ h. 61 I'I,'CJ GREAT l'lelli Jell IV I h . 1-14 " illCS Qlllilialell 16 rt, 61 pipes F;lgfilt Hi ft. iii P'lteS 1\III"lre R ft, 61 I,i(les TrmJlI~lIe 8 ft . iii I,jl't's Ullurd,,11 B h, 61 "il~s I'agoll 8 ft. t:! IIi,l" Flaulo Dulce 8 It. 61 (li,ies Fa~oll 4 It. 12 lIilta Flule Celeste eTC) 8 It. 49 pipes Tn:mnhmt l'n'slant 4 It. 61 "i,les KUJIIII'lliote .. ft, 61 pil~s CHOIR lIIuckWile 2 ft. 61 Pillt'S Fbulu Dultt l(i h . 61 I,il~t I.;niMul 1Y.1 II. 61 IIilleS lI"hlUr,tc 8 h. 61 pi(lC1 ":II8'li,l, Ihl"I H Ct, 61 "ilM'S . 'l;.,lIto Dtlk~ ft h . 12 l,illeS T",IIII~te IS It, 6\ 11iltcs FI.tIlIIl Dulce Celesle 8 h . .. 9 PitlH Chimcs )'OIlCil'll 4 ft . iii pi~, SWELL Ruhrflute 4 fl. iii "illc, Viola l'uIIIIOj)!a R It, 61 pi,IU IlInddlihe 2 ft. 61 piJlf'S Viola Ccleste 8 It. 61 Ilipes Mixture III 2 h. 1ft] Ili,.cs Rnhrfliite 8 h. iii pipes ":'rllm",horll 8 ft, 61 pill'" l'rintill:.1 .. ft. iii pipes Trcmlll:mt lIannllnie ,,""le -I h. iii pipl'S O('la\'ill ~ h. 61 l.il'cS PEO.\L Mix.tllrc II 122 I,illes Uulers.;ltz 32 ft. 12 ,I:,IC' SH'luialtcm II 122 IIi,ICS I'rillcil.al 16 h. 32 fli,," Tnlllll'ete 8 h. 61 Ilil~S lltlrdlln II'i ft. 32 "ilies Rnhnc:halmC'i '* ft. 61 (li)M'1 QlIint;lInn 16 h. (Grr:al) Villi Humana 8 ft. 61 rHIICS Fllmln Dolce 16 h. (Choir) Chimes OcI:.l\'C 8 fl. 12 pipes I'EOAL SllildlUle 8 ft. 32 piiteS Gr.ulll Curllcl VI Moller Builds for Flallill Dolce 8 ft. (Choir) Contre Dasse l(i h. 32 "i,)CS Large Church in the South Choral Ban 4 ft . 32 piJlC!s Uounlun 16 h. 12 Ili,lcS (Grrat) Spildlole '* h . 12 pipa Qllinlalc" 16 ft. ( Great) Sllitzflotc 2 h . 12 pipes Denver Church Gets In 1928 the First rrcsb}'lcrian Church, Rllhrflotc 16 h. 12 Ili"es (Swcll) Rallschquinte II 2% ft. (i.4 Ilipes New McManis Organ l'rincillal 8 It. 12 pi,lt'S Greenshoro. N. C.. occupied a new I\cllia 11 1 ~ ft. 2-1 pi~. Rnhrflvle 8 ft . (Swell) huilding of cathedral.like proportions Coroet IV 32 ft. The McManis Organ Co. has installed Chur;,1 Ua»e 4 ft, 32 pip" with a scating capacity approaching )'(Kallne Iii ft. 32 pipes a ncw 2·manllal and pt.-dal organ in the Millillre II I YJ It. 64 IIilteS 2000. 1\1I old iOlitrU11IC1It dating (0 the Fo1gott 16 h. (Sw'!lI) Whcat Ridge United Methodist Church l'os,'lllllC 16 h . 12 IIillCS (Great ) I'osaunc. S h. pipes early years of this (Cnluf)' was !non.. d 12 N"hncl.allliri .. h . CS\o\'dl) KrlllnmhOTn .. h. (Choir) IIf suburhan Dcll\'er during May of this from the prc\'iolls church to the new ycar. The new inslrumenl, insbUed in :md placed in :l large ch:unhcr liter ANTIPHONAL the chancel of the church. is localed be· illly three storics high and speaking Gcmshom 16 ft, 61 pipa hind acoustically transparcnt grille cloth inlo the side of the chancel. By 196i l'nncillal 8 h. 61 pipa cu\'el'ing the entire end of the room. Ihc instrument was showing signs of Bordlll! 8 fl. 61 pipes The f'restant IG ft. is exposed, its pipes mechanical failure and, more import GClIIshom 8 ft. 12 pipcs gmupcd around a large hanging cross antly, the instrument, designed (or SpildlOlc -I ft. (i1 pipes on cht.'S(s monnled behind a curved another building and another era, was Wdl(lrlnci,laJ 2 h. 61 pipet All Quint I y, ft. 61 pipel granile reredos. of the Creat, wilh adjudged to he a progressively grca((.T Mixtllr IV I~ h. 2.... pipc:s the exception of the Principal chorus, failure in fulfilling its place in a so· Scharf III y, h. 183 IlI fld is enclo!oCd , .and the Swell is cnclosed phisticatctl music program. 5Clla,... tc1~' . 1'1'0(. E"cretl Jay Hilty, head AcconlingJ)', the church rclaincu Dr. ACCOMP.\NIMENT IIf Ihe church lIIusic and organ depart. Rohert S. Haker, dc,:m of thc School of Gedcekt 8 ft . 61 Jlil~S mcnt o( Cn lorndo Unl\'crsil)" nonlder, Sacred Music at Union Thcologicill Erz.ahler 8 ft. 61 pipes was the consultallt 10 the church, and Enahlcr Celcs te 8 h . 019 pipa Seminary. New York Cit)" as consllllani he pla)'cd tJle dedicatory recital UII Mily 10 mh'isc Ihe church :lUthorities. The WaldllOle 4 fl. 61 pipes GtUlshorn 2 ft. 61 pipes 23. Ruhert Penn is orgilnist and choir· lIew organ, to nr. liaker's design was Trclllllialit maStcr uf the church. completed b)' the M. I'. Moller com· Trolll(lClle en Chamadc 8 ft. (il IlilM:S pan'}' in December of 19;0, and the in· GREAT augural recital was playcd by nr. Al'.l'IPHONAL PEDAL RohrRotc 16 h . Bale r on Feb. 21 , 1971. In order 10 I'rincil,ul Hi h. 32 pipes i'rincipal II Jt. (il JlillCS prcscn'c the great ardlitectural beaut)' Celllihum Hj It. (Anliphoolll) RnhrflOte 8 h . 61 l,illCS of the chancel. it was agreed thaI Gctlec1:t 16 It. 12 Dulci:lI13 6 h. 68 Ilipcs "'I'" Ocla\'c 4 h, 61 pipes whale\'er was 10 he done in the chancel OCHn'e 8 ft. 12 pipn SlIpoI'r Ocla\'('; 4 ft. 12 pipes R"hrniHe 4 (t, 12 pillCS should be done within the existing N:u:01ro 2% ft. 61 Ilipcs confines of the org:m chamber. How· flageolct 2 It. 61 Ililll'S c\'cr, it was dclermined Ihl.[ full)' one· Ticree I~ ft. 61 IliflCS third o( the neW Instrulllent should Milllure lV 1 ~ It. 220 IIil_ be placed in the rear gallef), of the Tn.ml'ct 8 ft, (flrcpared) church. Tremolo Wilton, Conn" Church The organ in thc rear gallery is en SWELL GcmshllrJI (Ie) 16 It. Gets New Wolff Organ cased in sh:a lluw rt.-sonating cases wilh Flute 8 It. (il pi,1CS the 16' and 8' J'rindpals in the facade Gl'lI1slUlTn 8 ft. 68 Ilil'" A new, 2·manual, 23·scop organ built uf lhcir rcspcclhc dh· i~ions. There is GcmJiUll'h Ceicsle (TC) 8 h. 56 "ipes h)' Belhnuth Wolff, organ builder of a ·J · manual console in the chancd which S"ildlOle -I It. iiI Ilipcs 1.:1\ ai, Qlleht.'C, Canada, was IlL-dicalcd contruls both chancel and galler)" or Prillcil'al 2 h, 61 11;"es Sc:IH. 12 at St. Matthew's Episcopal )folliS, and Ihere is a 2· manllal console Scluul III ~ ft. 183 11;"es Church, Wihon, Connecticut. Jack Hen· in the gallery, thus prO\'iding for Ihe Knulllllhllril 16 ft. 12 IIill1'S nig'IIl, organist of the church, pla.)'ed usc uf choirs ill the galler"}' and per· lIallllHIi. 8 ft. 61 Ililll'S Ihe opcning recital on Sept. 26, and forillilnce of Iilcralllre rcquiring two Krullllllhum 8 ft, 61 !Iilles lI:mll HIis '* It. 12 PilM:S Ihe second recital in it series of eight instrUlllents. The capstone of the in· Trt'ullliu will be played by Bernard Lagace on strulllent is a Trompette ell Chamade PEDAL Oct. 24. placed dircctly hCllcalh the rose win· Re:llIhalit 32 h . The ne\\' SI. MaUhew's Church is dow utiliziug resonalors of polished l 'rt~lallt Hi h , 32 ,Iii'" p:lrt of il huilding ,'cnture with the hronze. SlIhh,.w Iii h . :'1 2 pilla Wilton I'reshylcrian Church, and the The cOlllpletL'tl instrument includes Gr'Jlltlmfn 16 It. t lm'p;lITcd ) huihling complex is designed 10 serve I'rrslant 8 h . 12 IlijlCS some 51 Slaps and 67 ranb, IG SlOpS not only as a worship center, but also Gcdach 8 It. 12 Ilillt'S ami 2. 1 nlllks u( ",hich arc located in GI'IIl,horn 8 h . ISwell) (or the performing arts. Willis Mills, (he gallcry. The "two·organ" plan OCla\'C -I It. 12 pipl'S .Jr. is Ihe architect. cn;thled the builders 10 approach the Rnhrfliile 2 ft, (Grr.,tI The new org".tll has mechanical key \'Oicing of thc chancel organ in a Mix.tllre III 1 h. IprcJlOlrcd ) illld stop aClion tlltoughout. Though it gelltler, lIIure IUellow "English" sollnd, Cur"el 32 It. 2 pipes is a 2'IUallu:li instrument, it has a while heing consider.tbl)· bolder with t'",nUlle Iii It. 12 )lipes third coupler manual, thereby making Ihe gOll k r"}' organ in il brilliant "No rth Hautbois 8 h. (Swcll , three le\'cls of sound possible indepeAd. Lionel Rogg Gets 1I.,,,lh,,i, 4 It. (Swell) German" sound. The dual location o( entl)'. the instrument necessitatcd the use of New Chamber Organ Knul1l11!Oj.m '* h, (Swell ) clt.'clw·IJlIclilnalic action. GREAT ,\ dh'erse and exttnsh'c music pro· Lionel Rogg has rc<:ently inslallL't1 a Large Austin 2-Manual Principal 8 h. 56 pipes gnull uf the church is carried on undcr ncw chamber organ at his home in Chimney Flute II It. 56 Ilipes to New Jersey Church Octa\'C ... II, 56 I.il," the dircclion of I~ran klm Pethel, mill' !\willerland. The 2'lOalillal and pedal The l~irsl Congregational Church, S,Iire Flule .. h , 56 Ilipes ister of music, who was of valued il5' iustnnnent was built hy Hans·]. Fiiglis· \Vcslficld, N.]. has placed an order for Nasard 2~ It. 56 pilles sistance ill the phmning of the new in· Icr, organ builder o( Gl"imisual/ Sion, Flageolct 2 fet. 56 pipcs SU·UIUCllt. Swillcrland. The 8 (I . wood Gedeckt a 2' lIlallllill Austin organ lU he inslalled Tierce 1% h, 56 pipes st:mds in the front o( the case, and the in the Spring of 1972. About 1950, the MiKturc IV 2204 pipcs GREAT Regale is mounted ell c/wltlade abo\'e church built a new huilding and the Trumpet 8 h. 56 pipes Qllintalon 16 h. 61 pillC~s the Ceded.. l. Thcre :lTe no independent fonncr 1J ·manual org;1II of 19~H was rl!· l'rillcillal 8 ft. (il pipes POSITIV lIubgedn:lr;t 8 ft. (il pipes k:dal stops, bllt there arc scparalc coup· ill5t"lIcd in the uew building. The new Bourdon 8 It, 56 piJteS Oc:ta\'e -I It. 61 plpa crs to the pedal (rom the manuals. OTJ;3n ",ill Uc localed partly in the ex· I QllinLadena 8 h . 56 llipcs Spirellihe h. (il pi, , isting organ chamUcrs. bUl with the '* ClailUn~ Flute -I It, 56 pipes SUIM!T Ocl;n-~ 2 "iIICS I'edlt! and GrC*J.t chonlses arranged ill ft. (il MANUAL I Principal 2 It. 56 pipes Milltur IV I ~ 1'H pipes Bourdnll 8 It, racade on oppusite sides or the chancel. Langot I V, fI, 56 pipes CYlllhd III % ft. 183 Ilipcs I'rillcil~'ll 2 ft. The QuintatclI, MonlTe, Preslallt, and Sharp Mixture n·ll1 138 pipes Tronlliete 8 ft . 73 IlillCS MANUAL II Fnlll'uiture uf the Creat will be exposed, Cornet II 68 pipn Chimes 21 Ilibes Regale 8 h. lhe remaindcr cnclosed. A 2·lIIallual Cromomc 8 fl. 5(i pipes SWELL Flute a chcminee 4 ft. dr;m'kllolJ console will be instaUed. The Rllhrrtote 8 ft. 61 Ililies HENRY WHIPPLE n:lircd May I as min· 10llal dt.'Sib"l of the organ was de"c1opcd PEDl\L Viola R It. (il Iliitel isler of IIIll5ie of Ihe Fint PresbYlerian Church, by Austin Organs in collahorntiotl with SubbaM 16 Ct , 30 pipes Viliia Celesle 8 ft. (it Ilill('s HiSh Point, North Carolina, nlu dale marlr;ed Prina p.,1 8 It. 30 pipes Ihe cumplction or a lenlln:: 01 2-1 yean nt this Frederick. Swann, ronsulcallt to the I'rillcil,al '* ft. 61 pipes church. anti Nicholas Tino, director of OeUl\'e '* Ie , 30 pipcs FI.,eMlOle '* h. (it ,HIIC'J church, Mr. and Mn. Whipple were presenled NOlIhom 2 It. 30 pipes NaSOlrd 21h ft. (il pillU witla a .·wcdr. tour of Europe by .he conJre· music. Negutiatiuns for J\lIstill were Mixture III 168 pip" Oclaye 2 h. 61 pipes ptMln in IIpprcciatiOn for Iheir Ionl leno 01 handled by Cll3rit.'S L. Neill, New York. Ba.won 16 It. 30 pipes Ten. IJi h. -19 pipes lervice to the church. rcpresent:lllive. Trompet 8 h . (Great) NOVEMBER, 1971 25 • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS POSITION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HARPSICHORDS FOR SALE - PIPE ORGANS POSITION WANTED ORGANISTI THE NEW 7-0CTAVE PETERSON CHRO FOR SALE - SABATHIL BACH III CON FOR SALE - POSITIV ORGAN, 2 RKS., Teacher; eight yrs. experience :u organist and matic tuner, model 300 is now available from c~rt llarpsichnrd. 16', 8', 4' - 8', 8'. Lute 8' Gededt 2' Principal, I!ltposcd pipes, eherr), choirmaster, some school Iraching experience, 5tock. Continuously variable Vernier control Sl Op on both upper and lower 8' and 16'. 7 case with' self-contained blower, low wind LOUIS F. MOHR & COMPANY HOLLOWAY HANSEN 0 Sine. 1906 E. H. ORGAN R ORGANS MAINTENANCE CORPORATION ~ 5~. S"..t%/ Qua/ii, Constructors 2899 Vala"la. A... Builder. of New Vorl< 58, N. V. N & Telephone: SEdgwIck 50_ Tracker and Electro-pneuma"c Rebuilders 01 Emeqaocf SenIco Vcady c.a ...... slider chest organs. llUALlTY Harps - au.e. - Blowe,.. ~ JEROME B. MEYER &SONS _o...uodhoo P INDIANAPOUS, INDIANA PIPE ORGANS 2339 SO. AUSTIN ST. .. 4. Ur,.. I'r.,"" J4 ....,.ia,~ 11.__ E Yet 637.2029 P. O. Box 20254 QUINCY, ILLINOIS 62301 a."" JI'-" S MilWAUKEE, WIS. S32a7 112 "Qualify wifh J. H. & C. S. ODELL & CO. [AItJf6] AIKIN ASSOCIATES Economy" ~ ~ V 82-84 Morningside Ave., Yonkers, New York 10703 DIRECT ElECTRIC CHESTS Oz E ONE HUNDRED & TWELVE YEARS AA ElECTRO PNEUMATIC PEDAl CHESTS o I ' til A 1859 - 1971 . . . R Five Generations building Odell Organs Box 143 Brooklyn, Po. 18813 717-289-4132 II'es9 s 914 Yonkers 5-2607 CREATIVE ORGAN BUilDING FOR AlTlmC MUSICAl mUlTS ORGAN LEATHERS Green~ Organ Company WHITE, CHARlonE, NORTH CAROUNA 21205 SON COMPANY ~ "THREE GENERA7IONS OF ORGAN BUILDING" 286 Summer Street Boston, Massachusetts 02210 FOR SALE: New Organ Pipel, 51'" PIANO TUNING DO IT YOURSElf PIPE ORGAN KITS Learn PlallO tuning and repair with easy Custom specIfications for church or Conrad O. Durham 'po"ed metal, Mixture., 5charfls, Cym- to follow home study coune. Wid. open residence, comselet. or pertl, full In- bals, Octaves, etc. promptly available. structlons by • .bU.hed ora"" buUde,.. field with good .amlng.. Makes excel- Builder· ConSUltant Excellent workman.hlp. WrUe to: be lent "extra" (ob. Write CaLKlr MFG. Co. P.O. lox 112 pert. on Organ Plpel, Gebrlder Kii., American School of Piano Tuning Hiler St.tton, lIuff.lo, N.Y. 14223 lox 2125, T.naha.... , Fla. 32304 Dept. D, lox 7aT Gilroy, Canf. 53 Bonn _ aeuel, We.t Germany. 26 THE DIAPASON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS el."ifled advertiafng nit.. : per wercr, ,.20; .lnlmum ~, $2.5OJ ... ..,.... " ...... , $1.00• ..,U•• to box aumben should ...... c/. The Dlapoaen, 434 S. Weboeh AWHile, Ch ....., til 60605. FOR SdLE - PIPE ORGdNS FOR SdLE - PIPE ORGdNS FOR SdLE - MISC. FOR SdLE - MISC. FOR S,\LE _ 3O-RANK, !i·D1VISION RE FOR SALE _ 1905 KIMBALL 6-RANK FOR SALE - MOLLER HARP -19 BARS. FOR SALE - A'ITENTION PIPE ORGAN Iluill orpn, 3-manual R~~ner console, excd church pipe orsan in reasonable condition. 1926 pi~ork: Open DiapllSon 8.ft., 61 pipcs; re·builde-n: I1avr: 16 used consoles. All are in lenl condition. In me now, can be leen at ne-etls lOme work. EIC'Ctri£ied mode-rn console, English Diap»on 8-ft., 73 pipes; Mcladia 4-ft., good condition ready In nllcratc. Most are Aus· any time, buyer must move by January 31, $2600. G. M. Crosby. Box 513, Wallace, Idaho 61 pipes; Concert Flute 4-h., 61 pipes; Viol lill design and are all drclric detached and 191:!:. hi Methodist Church, P.O. Do:.; 1349 83873. . d'Gamba 8·h., 73 pipes; Duldana 8·h., 73 movable. Price rrom $500.00 - $2500.00. Abo Balon RUUIIC, La. 70821. pipes; linda MaN B-h. TC, 61 pipel; oboe 10 lIew pedal key aelinn Iwitch boill:CI. SomE MAGNIFICENT "MIGHTY WURLrrzER" 8.ft., 73 pipet: VOlt Humana 8.(1 ., 61 pipes; are wired. Write Itow:rord R. Grc-pon, 3 Wend FOR SALE - 3M, 19R, .fO-STOP, 1951 Theatre Pipe Orpn; circa 1926. Orilinal ( not Oprn Diap;uon B-h., .... pipes. Misc:dlancous gail Court. Beverly, 1013111. 01915. Froutc rcbuill, new console, presently in ~. built UI' from partl or .maller imtnlmERtl) Mullr:r Iwell lhadr:s with individual actions. IIIUI1r;Ut'd rokkr aVoli}ablc. M. A. Gilman, -I mannak; 20 r.anb - including tM rare braD Conl:u:t Da.vid Cbrk, 51. Petrr'l UCC, 125 FOR SALE - 3·MANUAL SCHANTZ 56 HloullIfirld SI" LcxinlJ1on, M:w:. 02173. ImOlpet and br:ua Jaxophone. Mockl Publix Church St., Elmhunt, III. 60126. till lab Itraiaht consok, 90% rTlc.atheM. 3(). No.3. Complete ""ilh X'Jlophone, ordtestn fool cahle, buill in 1927, $".50.00. Silllie man FOR S,\LE - ESTEY PIPE ORGAN, ~Ih , and all flche-r dln-u. In piayins condi FOR SALE - EXCELLENT %' MIX ual slcrling antique reed meJodi:m, ftbuilt and villl.asc 1930, 5'f;I"k. 4-tcop!, " IwcllJ, 2 pcdab, tion when carefully removed IeveRI yean ago. ture 111 and chest, Genuhorn 8', Vox Humana rcfinnlll~d, $150,00. D. Scorgard, $.170 Hatril cJ:ccllcnt condition. Belt orfer indudinH fe Now p:ICked and Ilored carefully - and ready 8', 61-nole f'lElay, S-ll0P, pnl' Iwitdlell - RUOId. Hr03dview Hdghu, Ohio +U-I7. lI!twal. May be teen at St. Johns Masonic: fnr shipmenc 10 ill neJlit owner. Rare, nn: Wicks &. Wutlit2er, .mall Llowen, Iman Iwell LOO,e, 351 Middle St., Portsmouth, N.H. For opportunity co own D14lnifacent ori"nal 4- shullen. Slop ubs, the-atn: 6: olher, wind pipes, FOR SALE - TWO CONSOLES, THREE al11loinlmcnl write St. Johns Masonic: As manll31 iQ1,Crumenl complete with the "most asst. lius. many elbows and Ranses, make 0( direct declric chests wilh cables, Iwell shades, il)(;iation. PO BOll 45. Portsmouth. N.H. 00801 wanled" ranks - and in beautiful condition. fer on all or any. David Jennings Organ Ser ;usorled ranks o( pipes. A. J. Ellob, 739 First tlr call Fr.lnci, Bridge 603/436-2918. Terry lIatllaway; Halhaway and Bowers. Inc.; vice, 316 Madison NE, Albuquerque, Ne\\' St., Woodland, Calif. 95693. 11975 wt Florence Avenue; Sant:l. Fe Springs, Mexico 87100. 5Ol1268-f621. FOR SALE - AUSTIN ORGAN, 1926 Calif. 906jO. 213/!H1-8774. FOR SALE - 12 USED CONSOLES \';lIta5C', r('Cently overhauled, nine ranks, av;ail FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL FACADE $25.00 10 $200.00, 15 ,uc:d blowen. ~ to 3 ahle 27 December 1971. Accepting bill, over pipes: 8' Helltrumpet, GI'notes {copper boots, II. A. Howell, Box 4M, Dixon, III. mall. $500.00. Buyer to remove. Contact Organist, fOR SdLE - ELECTRONIC ORGdNS sockets and polished. high tin resonators}. Also Church fl' the Holy Comforter, P.O. Box 8' Krummhom, -19 notes (50% Ipotted). Dei FOR SALE - 3·MANUAL AEOLIAN 338. Sumter, South Carolina 29150. FOR SALE - 500 USED ORGANS OF secker, Box 38, Ray, Ind. 46737 or call 5171 Skinner Console (1931). 2-manual Mudlcr every IN.Iu: to be sold al up to half original -192·9313. lIulller Console with new pcdalhoard. Address FOR SALE - GENEVA RESIDENCE OR priees. Vielor PianOl!ll and Orsan" 3011 NW L-3, Tlllt DlArA50N'. gan. Straisht console, two-manual, eight ranks, 54 51" Miami. Florida 33127. 905/751-7502. FOR SALE - METAL ORGAN l'I1'ES. harp and chimes. Need Ipace. Burton, :JO.I5 Finl clatU workmanship. Helmut Hempel Or FOR SALE - CHERRY CONSOLE CASE 3n.! Ave., Marion, Iowa 52302. FOR SALE - KIMBALL 2-MANUAL OR pn Pipes, 4144 West 50th St., Cleve-land, w/2 manuals, $75. 2·ma.nual ho~hoc, w/53 pn. 32·note AGO pedaloo.rd, contained lpeak Ohio «1-14. FOR SALE - STYLE 270 REUTER, rn. Cost $4000. Aakin! $1600. Make olrrr. ,topkC'}'S, like new, $200. Addrca L.... THE DlArA.!loN'. t'isht I'llnu. two-manual hOl'lelhoe console. Allowance for mavins cost. Philadelphia. Pa.. Ilarp, Mari~ and Bell.. Now playinl in 215/ 1'0·9-3399. LIQUIDATION SALE - STRING 8' $50; World Tbeatre, Grdar Rapids. Iowa. Burton, Melodia 8' $50: pedalboard $35; bench ,15; FOR SALE - ONE KINETIC BLOWER 3tUS 3re1 A~ . , Marion. Iowa 523O'l. FOR SALE - ALLEN THEATER DE· Spencer ImIwer $20; 3 Iwrll engincs $25 ca.: ~;Ih molar; CII. FI/ min 500 at 4"': RPM= IWle CoNGle Orpn and Bench. luny "lUippcd, 3 &ell .y,"ell .haodd m ea. P.O. Box 22128. 1165; 110 \'OIUi Style ~ M, $50.00. One Sim FOR SALE - HUTCHINGS-VOTEY PIPE n·note pcd,atbo.ud, three 8'J'mphonic lpeaker Dallu, Te:xas 752:22. plex OC'JI'an blower with Rubbiru Benerator and f.K'!an n:Luilt by Holm~rS' 1957. Best o(ler. caLinets, pedal cabinet, trap! cabinet, .n in molor. IIP ~ ; RPM . 1750; prasun: 6". $5(1.00. Jlllreluucr must completely relllOVC. Contact aoad condition. Located in Midwes1. $1200.00. FOR SALE - SAXOPHONE 8, STRING Gffirp! R. Smith, R.R. #1, Box 1390, Vin Charles Van Ncs.s, Fint Consreptional Church, Addrc:a L-5, TIII~ DIAPASON'. II, Celcsle II, Tubia Mir.lbili. II, Gross Flute 8 cennes. Indmna -17591. Ottay,-.., III. 61350. all 10'" wind a.nd .,int condition '175.00 each including crating. While Organ Company, FOR SALE OR TRADE _ 10 H.P. OR FOR SALE - ONE-YEAR-OLD, ONE FOR SdLE - MISC. 25-HJ Webster Rd., Lansln!, Michipn <18917 . goblo. 12" Iialic wind. NEED :3 HP Orgoalo, lIIanual and pedal pipe organ. Thru ItOPl, 7" Slatic wind. Sandling, 8310 Garland Rd., 'Iraiaht din:ct eleclric action. Classic dC'Sip, FOR SALE - NEW TRACKER STOCK Dallas, TX 75218 or call 21.f '32"'OS~ . tdf·conl3ined. $975.00. Free installalion in (3500 fl.) in 14 It. lengths or finest sugar FOR SALE - liSED PIPES, CHESTS, ConnKticut. Pholo and specs. on ~uesl. J. J. pine: 7 ('Cllil/foot; ,150 for whole IlIot. Call consoles, misc. pal'll. Organ Service, Box 2061, FOR SALE - MASON &. HAMLIN 2- Knepple, 21 Sevenlh St., Ansonia, Conn. 3131855 ... 304. Knoxville, Tenn. 37901. 06<01. ---- 1113n/ proal tero organ. Good. $900 in New FOR SALE - KILGEN ORGAN PARTS. JCf5CY. Gcorge l'rinec melodeon, n:built, $600 FOR SALE _ I 5-MANUAL ESTEY CON· in Washins". n. Bolb electrified. John Daly. FOR SALE - liSED PIPE ORGAN; 5- Chesll, pipeworlq hish I: low prusure reeds. 50le refinished, 39 ltop tam, '150.00. 1 large I":Jllk }'1~IIC'r in y,1u1!house. 1930 vintale, re Bux 23061, San Diego, Calif. 92123. 10 " .p. blawer. .n in very aood condition. scale ,et d,imfS and action, '200.00. 1 6-rank mn\'ed by experkncro penonnel @ $1500.00, Send ror lb• • SandlinII' Orpn Co., 8130 Gar • Esley chelll, '125.00. 1 !}.rank Estey chesl, shipping costs atru. Wicks Organ Company, Ia.nd Rd., Dallu. TX 7l 218. $li5.00. 2 rqulaton fI $50.00 each, $100.00. FOR SALE _ ScnULMERJCH TOWER Dept. V, IIi!JMand, Illinois 62249. I 61'note sel Gemshorn, hllSkell pipes, '150,00. chimo-carillon 1)"lent. Eisbt ."caken, rotl FOR SALE - PIPES. CHESTS AND I 61·nole let Dulciana, haslr.cll pipes, $150.00. plal'C'r, ailio. clock, 2/M console :; yn. old, FOR SALE - USED I'IPE O RGANS AND pam or laC'Je 1923 Pilcher. Sc. d (or dctailro I 61·note 'lopped Diapason, haskell pipes, l)Crf. mnd. OriS. COSI approx. $20.000.00. Sell C(lIIlpotlt'nll availablE from churches whEre list, c/o Orptt, 329 Walnut SI., Jrlfenon '135.00. I 61·notc Mdodia. h;ulr.c11 pipes, for fraction of that. Bell Friendt Church. 4100 nEW M611er orsan, arE bousht. EU lene E. \'ille, Ind. -171 30. $8.5.00. I 61·nole Jet Clarinet, hatkell pipes, E. Gage, Bell, Calif. 90201. I'~ e, 165 Lahwood Road, W:llnut Crerk, Calif. 901598. FOR SALE - 5-RANK MOLLER DU '125.00. Ted Ma.rb, 2932 N.E. Union Ave., IIte:.cd chest. uccllenl condition. Rourr. 2011 I·onland. Ore. 91212. FOR SALE - HARTLEY CONCERT FOR SALE - WURLtTZER 2M!7R STYLE (84-4634. mal(.cr VI .pcakcn with 24-inch high power E t1 ,c ~ tn: orpo; ~e n t }y removed 'rom origi FOR SALE - 3-MANUAL I\LL ELEC ,,,KIfer. $1,000.00 lor pa.iC". JOIeJ,h I'. Sammul, nal 1haln: location. $3(r.JO. Abo Kimball, 2M I FOR SAC:-L"E----:'-..,-RAN::-:-= K",K","MB=A"L"L,...,.U"N"'T= lric comb. Aetion console Sw. couplers misc.. 412 Chnlnut Ave nue, San Bruno, Calif. !H066. 5R orpn, tll'OI" hI coJUOle, relay, chimes, blow_ clint, 10"" with ra., EtC., $200. 1 8' Tibia U)"'. paru available. $500.00. you pick up. ,,",vier ~ r . No Cr.lln. Some pipe damage. Only $500. Ia.rse sole, '175. 1 8' Concert Flute 10"", $100. Basillic.a of St. Francu Xa\'ier, Dyenvillc. Iowa FOR SALE - MILNE'S REED ORGAN. Call or wrilel Rur Da¥iJ. Rt. 6, McMinnville, Paaage o( 1lI1, ,",00. H. Mon:h, 127 Bclmill 52OfO. Rev. Aloil B. May 875-7325 or John 168 ,':lacs. $5.00 postpaid. OfFIn Literatun: TC' ,,,t. :"110. 61 ~/6fi&..t)9(i . Rd., Bellmore, N.Y. 11710. Arens 875-8312. Foundation, Braintree, MUll. 02UH . COMPLETE LINE OF ORGAN SUPPLIES WIND CHESTS - REED AND FLUE PIPES Send $1.00 for your copy of our complete, iIIustrale EXPERIENCED PIPE MAKER T. molt... anti .,.,..t ....R, wella EXPERIENCED SALESMAN oqlll'..... pi,.. mop .f high q ••lity YOllr ".'lOffai wltlt.. LIFE STYLE whh guaranteed bn1n... from Marlay. To k ..Ies mar• • f lItHIa arf;saft.typ. rapWly lroWHttlf ....bllshed ..... pipe Ollon bufld.r with rapklly .,.w- ate In goocl lionel. PIPE ORGAN CO • buflden. in, busln .... Salary boM" on sales pel- Top ...ary commensura.. .x- 1117 ~h c. fl u ' oad with fo,manc. an" growth of bualne •• Sllnlcenl ZEIST JMrienw and oIttIity. A" ,,, .., . Ill . 60'0<& Add, ... J-2. THE DIAPASON pip. malten Hollan" Add .... "002. THE DIAPASON 0,.... 'ho" ~' 31211111-I"J NOVEMBER, 1971 27 L l. 1 l. a, "" CO'"cer-c "'a,na,ge'''''e'''~ European Artists Winter & Spring, 1972 PIET KEE Late Jan, & Feb, PETER HURFORD NITA AKIN April.May GILLIAN WEIR April IS·May 30 First American Tour GUY DOVET. from Geneva April / ...., ROBERT ANDERSON JEHALD HAMILTON ROBERT BAKER GEnRE HANCOCK DONALD McDONALD DAVID CRAIGHEAD CLYDE HOLLOWAY MARILYN MASON LADD THOMAS CATHARINE CROZIER WILMA JENSEN FREDERICK SWANN JOHN WEAVER ~ RAY FERGUSON JOAN LIPPINCOTT WILLIAM TEAGUE WILLIAM WHITEHEAD BOX 272 CANAAN, CONNECTICUT 06018 203-824-7877