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Bob’s Folly Musical Instrument Collection of Bob and Bee Hobbs 737 Walnut Avenue North Beach, Maryland Organs For Sale M.P. Moller Opus 332 - 1901 M.P. Moller 2-manual 1901 10-Rank 2-Manuals and Pedal - 10 Ranks (Mechanical Action) Mechanical Action Estey 2-Manual/Pedal 11-Rank Reed Organ (Mechanical Action) Wurlitzer 105 Ban Organ Replica (Pneumatic Action) Seeberg Player Organ - “3-Ranks” Front Back (Pneumatic/Mechanical Action) Great Swell Molanari Street (Barrel) Piano Melodia 8’ - 44 pipes Viola Diapason 8’ - 44 pipes (Crank it yourself) Dulciana 8’ - 44 pipes Stop’d Diapason 8’ - 44 pipes Open Diapason 8’ - 61 pipes Salicional 8’ - 44 pipes Principal 4’ - 61 pipes Flute D’ Amour 4’ - 61 pipes St. Unis. Bass 8’ - 17 Pipes Flautina 2’ - 61 pipes St. Unis. Bass 8’ - 17 Pipes Pedal: Bourdon 16’ - 30 Pipes Originally installed in the First Methodist Church, Salem, Virginia. Removed in 1969. 13’ H x 9’ D x 11 1/4’ W. $5000 Estey Reed Organ Wurlitzer Theatre Organ Style T Style B Opus 522 1922 Number 392184, ca. 1900 Console Pipe Chamber 4-Ranks, Uniﬁed Xylophone - 24 Notes Action - 61-15 Stops, 10 Sets of Reeds Glockenspiel - 24 Notes Manuals - Five Octaves, CC to CA, 61 Notes Flute - 97 Pipes Cathedral Chimes - 18 Notes Pedals - Concave Radiating, Two and One-half octaves, CCC to F, 30 Notes Salicional - 73 Pipes Trumpet - 61 Pipes Great Manual Swell Manual Vox Humana - 61 Pipes Clarinet 16 ft., 61 Notes Bourdon 16 ft., 36 Notes Diapason 8 ft., 61 Notes Salicional 8 ft., 61 Notes 6 Preset Pistons Dulciana 8 ft., 61 Notes Flute 4 ft., 61 Notes 13 Toe Pistons for Traps Trumpet 8 ft., 61 Notes Harp Acolienne (2 Ranks) 2 ft., 25 Notes Pedal Organ Originally installed in The Columbia Theatre Indiana Harbor, Indiana Pedal Stop’d Diapason 16 ft., 30 Notes Pedal Open Diapason 16 ft., 30 Notes Original Speciﬁcation with 12-Note 16’ Diaphone added Total 512 Reeds Toy Counter and Tuned Percuissions, Probably Not From Original Installation Pedal Movements Grand Organ Balanced Swell $5000 Accessories Tremolo Seeburg Reproducing Player Organ G. Molinari And Sons Model MO “Mortuary Organ” Street Piano Serial No. 166489 - Ca 1926 Serial Number 1002, CA. 1927 10 Tune Barrel Played (Barrel Number 1002) Soundboard Decal A. Capra & Co., 11 Catherine Slip, New York Piano and Three Ranks of Pipes (98 Pipes) Stopped Diapason Bass - 24 Pipes 44 Notes - Not Chromatic Open Flute (Wood) - 37 Pipes C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, B Quintadena (Metal) - 37 Pipes 8 Tri-Chord Over-Wound Strings Swell Shades Controlled by the Roll Perforations 9 Tri-Chord Strings 12 Quad-Chord Strings (2 Tuned One Octave Higher) 15 Six-Chord Strings Converted to Play NOS Rolls 19 Leather Headed Hammers The Seeberg MO Can Be Played By Hand 25 Reiterating Wooden Headed Hammers $4500 Hand-Cranked $1200.

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Wurlitzer's S'i'yle 165X: the Ofthe Smaller Theatre Organ
WURLITZER'S S'I'YLE 165X: THE uintessence OFTHE SMALLER THEATRE ORGAN by George Baker Audiences attending theatre organ recitals today often organists were seldom, if ever, mentioned in theatre adver include among their most enthusiastic listeners fans born tising. Under-maintenance of the organs was often the rule, long after the close of the theatre organ's golden age. This rather than the exception. welcome infusion of young blood is a healthy sign, and one Downtown, however, managers of the larger theatres, that augers well for future theatre organ appreciation and well aware that proper organ maintenance as well as key preservation. board talent helped sell tickets, lavished the kind of care on Some younger fans reason that because most of today's their instruments that was seldom extended to the 2/4 and surviving theatre pipe organs are supersize organs located 2/6 Cinderellas in the smaller houses. in large movie palaces that these giants were the dominant When the nation's film theatres were wired for sound, types of organs in use during the halcyon years. many of the big organs survived for another decade by pre A reasonable deduction , but such was not the case. Cen senting organlogues and brief, clear-the-house opening and terpiece theatre organs, such as the New York Paramount closing programs between showings of the feature film. At and Shea's Buffalo Wurlitzers, the Atlanta Fox Moller, and the same time, most of the smaller organs were abandoned the Ohio Theatre Robert-Morton, in Columbus, were the ex immediately after the installation of sound equipment - left ception, not the rule.
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Robert Glier Violins
INDEX A Drum Stande - 75 O Altoe, Perfection *2 Druiii Bells '. , .76 Oboes ., , OS Altos, ProfessionaJ Circular 4S Drummers' Traps- ..., , 76-77 Oboes, Reeds •* Accordeons 81-82 Dulcimers . ...'..... J.... 78 Oboes, Reed Cases .66 Accordcons, Bismark t 81 Obtjes, Cases ...... j,.,,.;..,.. fl8 AccordeonSf Spaethe , .> y- , , 82 e Orchestra Bells -.. '. 78 Accordeons, Blow L 85 Euphoniums 29 Ocarinas .91 Autoharps ^'. ....•...'.... 90 P Antobarp Furnishings 98 F Free Music Lessons 2-3 Plating . , 46 B Formation of Bands 6 PicccJoS . 69 triuegel Hern. Bb *0 Piccolo Supplies ,. 60 Bandurrias ,. 16 Polishes for Band Instruments .99 Banjos . , .' 19-20 Fluegel Horn, C , 40 Banjo Piccolo — i, :., .20 French Horns , -41 S Banjo Guitar 20 Fifes . ..58 Fife Mouthpieces ,' .'— 58 Saxophones utO-&l Banjo Maiidolin .20 Strings for all Instruments tt-9S Banjo Manjorette or Mandolin 20 Flageolets > ,. 68 Flutes, Moning .....J ,61 St^•ing Gauges L........97 Banjorine . , 20 Sonophones , ; ..>. ...; ....,-. 161 Banjo Trimmings ......' ., 20 Flutes. D. & C 68-63 Band Instruments ' 21 to 44 Flute Trimmings ,. 1 ,. 64 T Fanfares German '. 79 Band Instruments, Artist Symphony 22-23 Trombones, Slide; 39-31 Band Inetruments, Presentation .^.... 24 Ti-ombones, Valve .,. 30-31 Band Instruments, Artist Original Excelsior.. .27-28-29-30 a Trumpets .... .,, 8M3-45 Band Instruments, Perfection 33 Guitars 13-14 Trombotie in C. ^. , ...40 Band Instruments, Monarch ^ ,. 84 Guitar Outfits ,16 Tympani . ; Vs Band Instruments, Professional 35-36-37 Guitar Mandolin 16 Tamb'burinfts . 1 .01 Band Instruments, Reliable .......',,.'.. .38 Guitar Trimmings" ,,, ....^98 Triangles .....91 Band Instruments in C and I^b — 40 Glue, Liquid ....,....,..........'- 100 Triangle Beater »l Bugles ., 43-44 Tuning Pipes 94 Brass loBtruipents, Supplied ' ; 46-47 H Tuning Forks „., .94 Brass Inatruraehts, Covers and Cases ,...;.
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American Felt Company's Piano Felt Year After Goldwyn-Mayer, the Late Thomas Ince Studios and Others, Returned This Week from a Trip to Year
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org 22 THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW NOVEMBER 21, 1925 George W. Gittins, president of the Estey- Barker Bros. Invite Theatre Organists Welte Corp., would be present. Mr. Gittins gave one of his characteristic, short, forceful to Special Hearing of Welte Organ talks. Mr. Pease says Mr. Gittins' eyes and ears were opened that evening in an entirely George W. Gittins, of Welte Co., Principal Speaker at Invitation Affair Held in Los Angeles— different way regarding his Welte organ, the Big Interest in Orthophonic—Stieff Officials Visit Local Trade versatility and flexibility of an organ not built for theatre style of playing. If this studio or- T OS ANGELES, CAL., November 13.—To such an instrument played by organists of dif- gan performs so satisfactorily and responds so ^~* introduce their organ department and the ferent styles. He took the opportunity to say thoroughly to the demands of theatre organ- Welte organ to theatre organists, Barker Bros., that Barker Bros, would install three Welte or- ists, who will venture to predict what ultimate of Los Angeles, invited the Los Angeles The- gans in their new building, a three-manual con- Welte will be when K. P. Elliott and his clever atre Organists' Club to be their guests at mid- cert instrument in the main lobby, a highly re- associates and G. W.'s "push" all get going night of October 21. After the theatres were fined orchestral theatre, one in the auditorium and build a real theatre organ? The musical closed the ladies and gentlemen of the club on the eleventh floor and a very fine residence and business possibilities of this live organiza- started to arrive, with their wives and husbands.
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'Pamy}L 'Wurlitzer
'Pamy}l 'Wurlitzer 1883 • 1912 Orbil ill '"e eclronic1ynt-he1izer P,UJ ~ -~ohJre01pinel orqon equo1... ~e nevve;Iwoy lo mo <.emu1ic fromWur irzec Now with the Orbit III electronic synthesizer from slowly, just as the theatre organist did by opening and Wurlitzer you can create new synthesized sounds in closing the chamber louvers. stantly ... in performance. And with the built-in Orbit III synthesizer, this This new Wurlitzer instrument is also a theatre organ, instrument can play exciting combinations of synthe with a sectionalized vibrato/tremolo, toy counter, in sized, new sounds, along with traditional organ music. A dependent tibias on each keyboard and the penetrating built-in cassette player/recorder lets you play along with kinura voice that all combine to recreate the sounds of pre-recorded tapes for even more dimensions in sound. the twenty-ton Mighty Wurlitzers of silent screen days. But you've got to play the Orbit III to believe it. And it's a cathedral/classical organ, too, with its own in Stop in at your Wurlitzer dealer and see the Wurlitzer dividually voiced diapason, reed, string and flute voices. 4037 and 4373. Play the eerie, switched-on sounds New linear accent controls permit you to increase or of synthesized music. Ask for your free Orbit III decrease the volume of selected sections suddenly, or demonstration record. Or write: Dept. TO - 672 WURLiizER ® The Wurlitzer Company, DeKalb, Illinois 60115 . hn.4'the \T8fl cover- photo .. Farny R. Wurlitzer, Chairman Emeritus of the Board of Directors of the Wurlitzer Company, who died May 6, 1972.
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The Tracker the Tracker
Volume 56, Number 1, Winter 2012 THE TRACKER JOURNAL OF THE ORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY WELCOME TO CHICAGO! CHICAGO IS A WORLD-CLASS CITY that offers much to see and do—including fine dining, many museums, attractions, and events, and shopping. Allow time to savor the sights and sounds of this Come to vibrant city and make your convention trip truly un- forgettable! The 2012 Convention is presented by the Chicago-Midwest Chapter, which brought you the Chicago 2002 convention. We couldn’t fit all the wondrous organs and venues into just one convention—so make sure you don’t miss this opportunity to visit FOR OHS 2012 the City of Big Shoulders—and Big Sounds! July 8-13 † CITY OF BIG SOUNDS PHOTOS WILLIAM T. VAN PELT WHY CHICAGO? THE CONVENTION WILL COMPLETE what the 2002 con- vention started—demonstrating more of Chicago’s dis- tinguished pipe organs, from newer, interesting instru- ments that are frequent participants in Chicago’s music life, to hidden gems that have long been silent. The Convention events cover the length and breadth of the Chicago area, including northern Indiana venues, and include an evening boat cruise for viewing the mag- nificent Chicago skyline while you dine. PERFORMERS Recitalists include many of the Chicago area’s leading organists, along with artists familiar to OHS audiences from previous conventions. Many players have a Chicago connection, and the recit- als often feature younger players. CONVENTION ORGANS C.B. Fisk Casavant Frères, Limitée Hook & Hastings Hinners Organ Co. Skinner Organ Co. Wurlitzer Aeolian-Skinner Organ Co. Noack M.P.
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Scotty's Castle Annual Activities
Volume 59 Issue 3 Scotty’s Castle Annual Activities ocated in the Northern area of Death Valley National Park, Scotty’s LCastle is a place as unique to Death Valley as Death Valley is to the rest of the world. This Spanish-style architecture mansion in the desert is under the protection of the National Park Service and on the National Register of Historic Places. Authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, the National Park Service’s National Register of Historic Places is part of a national program to coordinate and support public and private eff orts to identify, evaluate, and protect America’s historic and archeological resources. This means that Scotty’s Castle will be preserved for visitors to enjoy for generations to come. Annually for over a decade now, DVNHA assists in the preservation eff orts at Scotty’s Castle by paying for the tuning of the Welte-Mignon Theatre Organ and its associated instruments, and by hiring fi ve curatorial interns to provide much needed maintenance of the Scotty’s Castle collection. Working with NPS Curator, Gretchen Voeks, interns inventory collection items. Using specialized tools and equipment, each speck of dust is meticulously removed from furniture, books, pottery, baskets, tapestries and paintings, as well as the historic house, itself. This service is integral in caring for the collection as well as clearing the upper music room for the Scotty’s Castle Organ Concert. Executive Director, David Blacker, Organist, James Welch Removing all the furniture to admit an occupancy of 40+ to enjoy each and sons, Nicholas & Jameson.
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Theatre Owner's Manual
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Bulletin Germany/Holland 2007 July 5Th Ð 20Th
THE www.amica.org Volume 44, Number 2 AMICA March/April 2007 AUTOMATIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COLLECTORS’ ASSOCIATION BULLETIN GERMANY/HOLLAND 2007 JULY 5TH – 20TH Tour Historic Germany and Holland with your fellow AMICANs. Visit Munich with its clock tower, Hofbrau House and many interesting attractions. See world-class museums with wonderful collections of automatic musical instruments. Bus through scenic countryside, with quaint towns full of wonderfully painted buildings. Shop in wood carving centers. Tour King Ludwig’s Linderhof Castle. Visit organ factories and private collections. Stroll through the Historic walled city of Rothenburg. Cruise the Beautiful Rhein River, with castles lining the waterway. Listen to dance organs, pianos, Dutch Street Organs and more. Enjoy the pumper contest, with contestants using Conrad Adenauer’s grand piano. There’s so much more to see and do. Applications will be coming soon, and you need to register right away….remember, registration is limited. Questions? Call Frank at 818-884-6849 ISSN #1533-9726 THE AMICA BULLETIN AUTOMATIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COLLECTORS' ASSOCIATION Published by the Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors’ Association, a non-profit, tax exempt group devoted to the restoration, distribution and enjoyment of musical instruments using perforated paper music rolls and perforated music books. AMICA was founded in San Francisco, California in 1963. PROFESSOR MICHAEL A. KUKRAL, PUBLISHER, 216 MADISON BLVD., TERRE HAUTE, IN 47803-1912 -- Phone 812-238-9656, E-mail: [email protected] Visit the AMICA Web page at: http://www.amica.org Associate Editor: Mr. Larry Givens • Editor Emeritus: Robin Pratt VOLUME 44, Number 2 March/April 2007 AMICA BULLETIN FEATURES Display and Classified Ads Articles for Publication Visit to San Sylmar’s Auto/Musical Collection .
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Historic Organs of Pennsylvania Pl
The Organ Historical Society Post Office Box 26811, Richmond, Virginia 23261 • (804)353-9226 • FAX (804)353-9266 e-mail: [email protected] • web: www. organsociety.org • online catalog: www.ohscatalog.org MEMBERS MAY JOIN ANY NUMBER OF CHAPTERS THE NATIONAL COUNCIL CHAPTERS NEWSLETTER, EDITOR & MEMBERSHIP INQUIRIES Officers and Councillors Term Expires FOUNDING DATE ANNUAL DUES Michael Friesen ......................................................................... President 2005 CENTRAL NEW YORK The Coupler, Phil Williams 1976 Cullie Mowers, $5 Box F 1979 Piney River Dr., Loveland, CO 80538 Remsen NY 14438 Scott Huntington ............................................................... Vice-President 2005 CHICAGO MIDWEST The Stopt Diapason, George Horwath 34 Summer St., Westerly, RI 02891 [email protected] 1980 Robert Voves, George Horwath, 4640 North Opal Avenue Stephen Schnurr ......................................................................... Secretary 2007 & Derek Nickels, $15 Norridge, IL 60706-4404 St. Paul Catholic Church, Box 1475, Valparaiso, IN 46384 [email protected] EASTERN IOWA Newsletter, August Knoll Dennis Ungs, $7.50 Box 486 David M. Barnett (ex officio) ................................................. Treasurer appointed 1982 Wheatland IA 52777 34 Summer St., Westerly, RI 02891 [email protected] GREATER NEW YORK Allison Alcorn-Oppedahl ................................... Councillor for Archives 2007 CITY 1969 Trinity International University, 2065 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, IL 60015 [email protected] GREATER ST. LOUIS The Cypher, John D. Phillipe Rachelen Lien ............................ Councillor for Organizational Concerns 2005 1975 Elizabeth Schmitt, $5 3901 Triple Crown Dr. 1010 Nashville Ave., New Orleans, LA 70115 (504) 899-1139 [email protected] Columbia MO 65201-4814 Paul R. Marchesano .......................................... Councillor for Education 2007 HARMONY SOCIETY Clariana, Walt Adkins University of Pennsylvania, Dept of Chemistry, 231 S 34th St, Philadelphia PA 19104 Western PA & Ohio The Rev.
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Download Download
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY MARCH | APRIL 2012 I • • ~ l . ·. .• ,,,,,, .._. ·,,,;~1~-•· ····~ ~~-•···•,, ,. .. .... ~ • 1' , .&.i i Qililil, a.i , . · • .-~>~,".,. '!}.\ ... ..•,• ........e e ... •• .. .. •'1t. •:'.v' • ~ ~'I - ~JuL,c.J...J . .&.&.&.&.&J ··· ..i· .J...A , I.. La_ ._ -L .._ - - - __ .. ✓ • .. _.. ;,,,;; s,••• ! _ .. • .n·•••• . :ti t.'- .:... _ ·· =. ,L •·· U.!' ' l ' Cfl' ...... .-:-·· ~'( " '·' ,,' \~ ' ,· a --··--- -• --.:.wuw~·•---~ ___ _. ~ NOW COMPLETE!THE WALT STRONY BONUS DVD IS HERE! Do you sit at a theatre organ confused by the stoprail? Do you know it’s better to leave the 8" Tibia OUT of the left hand? Stumped by how to add more to your intros and endings? John Ferguson and Friends The Art of Playing Theatre Organ Learn about arranging, registration, intros and endings. From the simple basics all the way to the Circle of 5ths. Artist instructors—Allen Organ artists Jonas Nordwall, Lyn Larsen, The long-awaited Bonus Jelani Eddington and special guest Simon Gledhill. DVD is shipping NOW! Allen artist Walt Strony has produced a special DVD lesson based on YOUR questions and topics! Jonas Nordwall Lyn Larsen Jelani Eddington Simon Gledhill Recorded at Octave Hall at the Allen Organ headquarters in Macungie, Pennsylvania on the 4-manual STR-4 theatre organ and the 3-manual LL324Q theatre organ. More than 5-1/2 hours of valuable information—a value of over $300. These are lessons you can play over and over again to enhance your ability to play the theatre organ. It’s just like having these five great artists teaching right in your living room! Four-DVD package plus a bonus DVD from five of the world’s greatest players! Yours for just $149 plus $7 shipping.
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The RTOS Story
The RTOS Story As told by the following brief history, the Rochester Theater Organ Society (RTOS) story is one of inspiration, luck, near failure, community involvement, perseverance and untold hours of dedication and hard work by an unstoppable band of enthusiasts and volunteers, all having the common goal of saving an important piece of Rochester's musical history through the preservation and presentation of a magnificent Wurlitzer theatre pipe organ. RTOS Story - In the Beginning In the beginning there was an organ, a theatre, and an organist. Wurlitzer Opus 1951 was built at the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company factory in North Tonawanda, NY in the summer of 1928. At that time the 2916-seat Keith-Albee Palace Theatre (later renamed RKO Palace) was well on its way to completion on Clinton Avenue North and Mortimer Street in Rochester, NY. A native of Great Britain, Tom Grierson had experience playing organs in St Louis, Brooklyn and Buffalo, and eventually settled in Rochester. Here he had held several church organist positions and played engagements at several local theatres before being retained to play at what would soon become Rochester's most beautiful movie palace. Tom custom designed the organ, a 4-manual, 21-rank, ‘special’ which was probably shipped by rail to Rochester on September 12, 1928. Installation took three months and local lore suggests that due to Tom’s close relationship with Wurlitzer (he recorded many organ player rolls for them) and since Rochester was only a short distance from the factory, that the organ was the recipient of voicing and regulating services not afforded most Wurlitzer installations.
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Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8cc1668 No online items Guide to the Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167 Jonathan Manton; Gurudarshan Khalsa Archive of Recorded Sound 2018 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/ars Guide to the Howe Collection of ARS.0167 1 Musical Instrument Literature ARS.0167 Language of Material: Multiple languages Contributing Institution: Archive of Recorded Sound Title: Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature Identifier/Call Number: ARS.0167 Physical Description: 438 box(es)352 linear feet Date (inclusive): 1838-2002 Abstract: The Howe Collection of Musical Instrument Literature documents the development of the music industry, mainly in the United States. The largest known collection of its kind, it contains material about the manufacture of pianos, organs, and mechanical musical instruments. The materials include catalogs, books, magazines, correspondence, photographs, broadsides, advertisements, and price lists. The collection was created, and originally donated to the University of Maryland, by Richard J. Howe. It was transferred to the Stanford Archive of Recorded Sound in 2015 to support the Player Piano Project. Stanford Archive of Recorded Sound, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-3076”. Language of Material: The collection is primarily in English. There are additionally some materials in German, French, Italian, and Dutch. Arrangement The collection is divided into the following six separate series: Series 1: Piano literature. Series 2: Organ literature. Series 3: Mechanical musical instruments literature. Series 4: Jukebox literature. Series 5: Phonographic literature. Series 6: General music literature. Scope and Contents The Howe Musical Instrument Literature Collection consists of over 352 linear feet of publications and documents comprising more than 14,000 items.
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