THE DIAPASON AN INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE ORGAN, THE HARPSICffORD AND CHURCH MUSIC

Seventy-Fint Ycor.. No.6, Whole No. 847 A Scranton Gilletle ]'ublic:a lioll 15SN OO12·2!1i8 JUNE, 1980 The Organ in Brazil Part I: Organs to the mid-19th Century by James B. Welch

Brazil in its (olonial period from There are also reports of an imtru­ 1500 to 1822 enjo)'cd a remarkably ment in a chapel in Campos, siale of high level of culture: churches and Rio de Janeiro, dating from 1730. COllrts were replete with musicians, This organ, most likely buih in Europe, performers, composcn, and a variety was complete with automatic, mechan­ of musical inslmments. The Jesuits ical figures that played flutes, fifeJ, brought with them from Europe tra­ clarinets, and violins.o ditional mwical stylcs, including Gre­ From the middle of the 17th cen­ gorian chant and renaissance and tury through the late J 9th century in baroque forms. Musicians in Brazilian Brazil, there was considerable activity churches, monasteries, and courts wcre in organ construction by Brazilian being trained in composition and per­ builders, located principally in the fonnance of European music long be­ north-eastern region of the country. fore the establishment of the Euro­ The leading figure in this movement pean court in Brazil in 1815.1 was Agostinho Rodrigues Leite (1722- ~{usicaIlYI Brazil remained a colony 1786), of whose numerous instrumenlS until the early 20th century, absorbing only one survives. His first organ was musical styles from many countries, built for the Monastery of Sao Bento sacred music dominating. Religious in Olinda, Pernambuco, around 1750. plays accompanied by native instru­ Subsequent organs were built for the ments had been used at festivals as Capela de Nossa Senhora da Boa early as 1553j the Jesuits often useu Viagem (ca. 1757); I~r.ja de Sao music of the nalive Inuians, replacing Pedro Ap6stol0 (1760); Igreja do original lrrics with Christian texts. Carmo de Recif. (ca. 1766); Bahia Throughout the 18th century, thc Monastery (between 1760 and 1770); Jesuits maintained a music conserva­ Ordem Terceira do Carmo dOl Bahia tory for the natives; directors included ( 1769); and the Monastery of Sao Padre Jose Mauricio and Sigismundu Bento do Rio de Janeiro (inaugurated Neukomm, a student of Haydn who 1773), the case and facade of which arrived in Brnzil in 1816. Italian, Span­ are still standing. Leite is also said 10 ish, and Portuguese musical companies have constructed instruments for the brought operas and other perfor­ following churches in Recife; Livra­ mances to the Br:lzilian courts. Vari­ mento, Ordem T erceira do Carma, ous musical societies were established Sao Pedro, Madre de Deus, Corpo during the reigns of Dom Joao VI Santo, Santo Antonio, and Capela do ( 1815-21 ), DolO Pedro I ( 1822-31 ), Senhor Born J csus das Portas.1 and Dom Pedro II (1 831-1889 )_ After Concerning the organ built by Leite the fonnation of the Republic in 1889, for the Monastery of Sao Bento in Rio foreign artists :md music became some- de Janeiro in 1773, there is conflicting , what less important because of Brazil's information: other sources claim that - .great nationalistic cmphasis.:! this organ was built in 1777 in Lisbon. Today, however, only traces or this The bottom octave of each r.mk of musical heritage remain. The great this one-manual instrument was madc majority or the historical organs have of wood, the remaining pipes of tin simply disappeared. The remaining and lead. The trumpets were in hori­ instruments are in poor condition; if zontal position. The clarinet was playable at all, they have often been \'oiced "like a vox humana." The en­ rebuilt by unskilled technicians who semble was reputcd to have been in many cases havc done thc instru­ nrod.nf.s, MInas G.... ls. In,r.l_ do Sf. An'.nlo, built by Jes' Antonio d .. Santos h .. "brilliant, strong, sonorous, and ma­ ments irreparable damage. hd, patJtl 61. jestic."S There is only limited interest in thc Rio de Janeiro: the high standards and traditions of The following 3-stop realtjo, prob­ Mosteiro (Monastery) de S50 Benlo organ and its music in Brazil today. organ music. Unfortunately there is ably from the t 7th century, was found do Rio de Janeiro The instruments from the Baroque little hope for great improvement in in thc ~10nastery of Sao Bento in Agmtinho Rodrigues Leite 1773 (1) period have often been considered un­ the ncar futurc, because the economy Bahia. The lower-pitched pipes of the worthy antiques until rebuilt with elec­ makes prohibitive such luxuries as pipe Bordao were stopped wood pipes; the Manual tro-pneumatic actions; most of the in­ organs. As an instrument deteriorates, treble pipes were lead. The action was Principal 8' strumcnts from the Romantic pcriod it is rarely repaired or replaced. mechanical, the bellows being opernted BonHio 8' are collecting dust in churches which .'Iaula 8' • • • b)' the organist himself." Gamba 8' have not had organists for decades. Only vague rderences exist concem­ Oitau 4' Present-day imrorted European instru­ ing organs in earl)' colonial Drazil, with Manual (53 notes) Dulcional4' ments reCiect only the tastes of their almost no details as to their origins or Bordiiu ~ , (probably 8' pilCh) FI3uta tranI'S'" 4' builders, and e\'en these instrumenl~ characteristics. Records report that as Flaula -I ' (actually a pnncipal) Quinta 2-2/ 5' are allowed to deteriorate. early as 1688 abbots of certain mon­ Mixlur 11J l-13utim 2 Angelo Cam in, organist of the asteries maintained organs and choirs." In the chapel at Embu, Sao Paulo, Tcr\

An Internalional Montilly Devoted to tile Organ, tlu: Harpsicllord arad Cllurcll Music Ol/idal Joun/al oJ tile American fu!ti/ute of Orga"builders Latc last year, legislation waS introduced in the US Congress to allow two European-built organs to be imported duty-free into this country. One was for 1980 EdUor & 'ublish.r ARTHUR LAWRENCE a university, the olher for a churchj thc bills were presented in the Senate JUNE. DAVID Mlondon organbuilders and related persons protested to various Senators and Representa­ LETTER TO THE EDITOR 4 SUSAN FERRE tives. franc. \Vhile the outcome of this legis1ation is still uncerlain, it does seem clear P,ic.s: that it is unfair not to accord American organbuilde1"5 the same trade protec­ Announcements and Honora 2 I y,.-$7.50 tions that are extended in other fields. Many builders arc afraid that granting Manoq.ment • 2 ",..-$.3.00 even one exemption for the duty-free importation of foreign-built organs will AppolnllDenbi N.w Mu.:c at Blooadnqton • S'ns'. Copy-$ •• OO create a damaging precedent for their own businesses. \Vhile it may have been H.... & Tb.,. 11·12. 20• true once that American builders did not have the necessary expertise or exper­ Tribut. to Arlhur polata, 1J THE DIAPASON ience to build the finest instruments, that is no longer true. Any prospective NUDe Dlmittls 2' Published MOlltilly by buyer should have the right to purchase from whom he chooses, but American Scra"ton Gillette Commtmit"atiolls, Inc. 380 Northwest Highway builders ought not to be penalized by the elimination of nonnal import duties NEW ORGANS 14·17 Des Plaiuu , fL. 60016 in these cases. -A.L. Plwne (!H2) 298·6622 CALENDAll 18·11 Con'rolled circulation postage paid fit Rochelle, fL mid at Des Plaines, fL. CLASSlnED ADVERnSEMENTS 21·23 Publication No. 156480 Roulirle items for publict2liotl must be received nof later than II,,: 1st of ",e All mbscribcn are urged 10 KJld mmllll to assure imertio" i'l the issue changes of address promptly to the for lhe fl ext mOllO,. For adverti.sirlg copy, tile closin/{ dt2te is the 5tll. Announcements and Honors office or The Diapason. Oumge Materials for review slIDllld reac" mwt rrach us before the 10th or the a,e office by tile Is, 0/ the Imroiolu The choir of men, boys, and girls of 2nd month prettding the dale o( Ihe montl,. Prospective contributors of Trinity Church, Princeton, NJ, will first issue to be mailed to the new articles should reqllest a style sl,eel. sing in 16 cathedrals, collegiate cha­ address. The Diapason cannot pro­ Thi! jOllnlal is i"dt:xed in The pels, and parish churches in England, "ide duplicate copies missed because Music Index. amwlaled ill Music Holland, and North Germany during of a subscribe~s lailure 10 notUy. Article Guide. amI abstracted in a 26.day tour during August. The 50- RILM Abstracts \'oice group will sing Evensong at Nor­ wich, Ely, Durham, Carlisle, York, Canterbury, and St. Paul's cathedrals, and will present concerts at 'Vinches­ ter and Canterbury cathedrals and at New College, Oxford, and in Skip­ with Parish Church. The tour will include a 5-day residency at York Workshops on Early Music and Minster and a full weekend at Can­ Chant will be given at Marylhurst terbury. In Oxford, the choir will College in Portland, OR, Aug. 21-23, make a recording of 20th-century when English musicologist Dr. Berry American music for the Abbey label. will be in residence. Among works to A week on the continent will include be studied and performed are the Roberta Gary has compleled a 13- sight-seeing, as \"'ell as concerts in "Missa Cum Jubilo" and the Cou­ week. series of programs broadcast Luneburg, Oldeburg, Haarlem, and perin uMass for Parishes," the latter earlier this year on 'VGUC-FM, Cin­ Rotterdam. Funds for the tour have to be played by Douglas L. Butler in cinnati, OH, in which she traced the been raised from a variety of projecls alternation with sung chant. Further development of the organ from the over the past two years. information is available from Dean baroque period to the present· She is The church organist-music director, Applegate, St. Claire's R.C. Church, pictured above at a Brombaugh or­ James LitcoD, will conduct the choir. POrlland, OR (503/ 244-1037). gan in Toledo) one of the instruments OrganislS will be Harold Pysher and lL"ied in the seri~s. The programs will I rene Willis. be rebroadcast in the fall, and a sec­ Frederick l\{onks, music director of ond series is planned. All Saints' Church in Chevy Chase, An all-day Choral Festival lealur­ MD, who suffered an acute heart at­ 500 Years of Organ Culture Around tack last August, has returned to full­ the Dolhlrt was the title of a series ing choral reading sessions will be held on Aug. 9 al Ihe Shernlon Norlh time duties after succ~ssful recovery of organ concerls given the two weeks from open-heart surgery in March. following Easter in the neighboring Shore Inn in Northbrook. IL. Spon­ sored by the Neil A. Kjos firm, the Associate organist Tad Cavuoti, music provinces of Ostfriesland (,,,rest Ger­ master at London School for Boys in many) and Craningen (Holland). Or­ sessions will last from 9 am to 4 pm. Interested persons may contact the Bethesda, took charge of the church ganized by the North German Organ music program during the interim. Academy, the festival coincided with company at 4302 Jutland Drive, San Katharine F. Pardee. director of the establishment of a new cultural Diego, CA 92117. music at Chestnut Street Congrega­ body for uOrgan and Music Culture Graut l\{oss, siudent of George tional Church in \Vorcester, :MA. has in Groningen and OSlfriesland," and Ritchie at the University of Nebraska­ been awarded a Fulbright-Hays grant will serve as a model for future joint The Cathedral Church of 51. Philip Lincoln, has been named fint-place tl, Germany for study with 1-.tlichael undertakings. Recitals were given in in Atlanta, GA, was formally conse­ winner in the annual organ competi­ Schneider at the Hochschule fijr ]Vlu­ Rysum (organ 01 1457 ), Ullum (c. crated in a service on Mar. 16 at tion sponsored by the First Presbyter­ sik in Cologne, for the 1900-01 aca­ IbOO ), Weener ( 1710), Hage ( 1783 ), which the Most Reverend and Right ian Church of Ottumwa, IA, held demic rear. A 1970 magna cum laude Finslen,olde ( 1808), FamlSum ( 1829), Honorable Frederick Donald Coggan, April 20. Second-place winner was graduate of Boston University's School Bunde ( 1900), and Nieuwe Schans. 10 1st Archbishop of Canterbury, Janette Fishell, student of Wilma Jen­ of Music, Miss Pardee was a finalist Among the performers were Harald preached. Organist-choirmaster Rob­ sen at Indiana University. Judge for in the 1970 AGO national comped­ Vogel. Klaas Bolt, Tomoko Akalsu, ert L. Simpson, assistant organist the competition in which seven young tion in Seattle, and in the 1900 Fort Stef Tuinstra, Holgar Eichorn (corn­ David C. Stills, and guest organist organists played was James Moeser, 'Varne competition. Her teachers have etto), Cleveland Johnson, Nancy Frei­ Ron C. Rice provided music ranging who also played il recital for the or­ included pianist Julius Chaloff and tas, and the choir of the Groningse from the Renaissance to the 20th cen­ gan weekend sponsored by the church organists George Faxon and Barclay Bachvereniging. IUry . and the Ottumwa AGO chapter. Wood.

2 THE DIAPASON Management Appointments

'Villiam Charles Beck has joined Arlisl Recitals Concert Management, according to an announcement by artist representative Ruth Plummer. Organist-ciloiTlnlJslcr of St. Francis E.piscopal Church, Palos Verdes Es­ tates, CA, Mr. Beck has concertized extensh'cly on the wcst coast. He won Los Angeles AGO chapter competi­ tions for three consecutive )'cars, was 1969 \\inoer of the Far-\Vcstc rn re­ gional organ playing competition, and wmpetcd in Buffalo in 1970. A grad­ uate of I mmaculatc Heart College in Los Angeles, his organ studies have been with Norman Soreng ''''right, James 'v. Kosnik has been appoint­ Clarence l\'[adcr, Frank K. (hvco, ed chairman o( the music department Ladd Thomas, ~[arcel D upre, and at Villa hbria College, Buffalo, NY, Andre Marchal. and adjunct profcssor at Christ the King Graduate Seminar in East Au­ James Higdon has been appointed rora. He received his D.l\.I.A. degree New Music at Bloomington assistant rrofessor of organ at the Uni­ from the Eastman School of Music, \'ersity 0 Kansas. He holds the BMus where he also earned the Performer's degree from St. Olaf College, the Certificate; he was a student of Rus­ MMus from Northwestern University, sell Saunders. Dr. Kosnik also serves and Ihe DMA from the Eastman as music director (or Nativity R. C. School of Music. His organ teachers Church in Orchard Park, NY. have included Edmund Ladouceur, Rohert Kendall, Karel Paukert, and David Craighcad. Dr. Higdon leaves the positions of music department chairman at Hiram College (Ohio) and music director at the First Pres­ IJyterian Church of 'Varren, OH. Paul Emmons has been appointed director of music and organist (or Grace Episcopal Church, Ellensburg, \VA. A nath'e of Wisconsin, l\lr. Em­ mons is a gra.duate o( Lawrence Uni­ \'crsity, Appleton, where he studied organ with La Valtn ?\olaeschj his grad­ uate work at the University of Illinois included organ study with Jerald Hamilton. He has been music librar­ ian OIl Central lVashington University since 1979 and leaves a position as organist M Ihe First Lutheran Church Paul D. Andersen has been named of Ellensburg. Grace Church houses assist am dean of the College of Fine an organ built b)' John Brombaugh Arts at the University or Southern A ,e,ie. of thr.. orson r.cital, entitl.d "New Wind 101 Orga,,-' wa. pre.ented at In. which is described and illustrated in Mississippi, Hattiesburg. Dr. Ander­ diana University, Bloomington, Mar. 5, Mar. 16, anel Apr. 7 by students of Wilma Jensen. sevcral sourceli including "The Organ sen also serves as org:mist.choirmas­ The recitals were plannN to give stuelents perfarmante opportunities for the 21 new Yearbook" (1977 ). ter of Trinit), Episcopal Church, warles wrinen betwe.., 1958 and 1979, some still in manuscript, anel to e.pa.e the auell. Hattiesburg, and is l'.·(ississippi state ente to new organ tampasitian•. Above are members of the stuelia (left to right): Jame. chairman for the AGO. MeUlchamp, John Gerid, Nanty Brode, Polly Purcell, Steve lawson, Susan Stine, Michael Farris, Wilma Jensen, Janette Fi.hell, Mary Milligon, Lou Carol Fl., Davicl Richarelson, Karin Monuieff, Matt Boatman, and Tam Sterner (no. pidurN I. Nancy Ibbersan). Below are Uef, 'a ,i,ht) Wilma Jensen; Gordon sthus•• r. compose,. of 0 new sonata whith won the Mader composition competition awarel; and Paull.. , who ployed the new warle. Th. th,.e pro,rams con.i.ted of the following wa,I... : H.lIIe" In Fe.Io Carpori. Ch,;sl; (1959,; st.wor', Prelude lor Organ and Tape (1972,j Joachim, Fantasia (1967,; Jame. H. Talli •• Sona,inD (pub. 1976" Eben, Mo'o Osl;na,o (5u'lI:ley Mu';c, 1958.9); Richard Toen· .ing, Sound. and Change. " (1975,; Pinleham, Blossing. U9n" MIracle. for flute and organ (1978); sokola, Passacaglia-Tocca,o on 8·A·C·H (1966,; Stockmeie" Sona'a III (1970,; Shackelford, Canonic Variolions on "Vom Himme' hoch" (1974); Messiaen, Medi'ation V (1969h To"ten Nilsson, Magnificat, ISoven Improvisations, 1961); cha,les Fussell, 8i,•• Piece., ,,"II Portrait. (1979); Albright 80neclidion, Malisma, Fanfare (Organ&ook I, 1967); Gordon Schusler, Son01a (1979,.

Royal D. Jennings has accepted a position as organist-choirmaster at St. John Bodinger, 15, is serving as ap­ Paul's Episcopal Church in Owego, prentice organist·choirmaster at St. NY. l-le leaves the position of organ· Paul's Church in San Diego, CA, ist at Central Park Christian Church, where he assi!its Edgar Billups. A Topeka, KS. Mr. Jennings holds the chorister at the church 5incc the age BME and BMus in organ degrees of scvcn, he scn'cd as Head Chorister from Southern Methodist University in 1977-78 and has snng treble leads and the MMus in organ from the Uni­ in productions of Menotti's "Amahl," versity of Redlands. His organ teach­ LaMontaine's "Shepherde's Playe," en include the latc Dora Poteet Bar· and Bernstein's "Chichestcr Psalms." clay, Leslie P. Spelman, and James He began his stud)' or organ at age Moescr. He is a holder of the AAGO tweh'e; since the fall of 1978 he has certificate. played portions or all major weeki), ser"kes at Sl. Paul's. Donald Harris has been named dean Mark Brombaugh has been appoint­ of the University of Hartford's Hartt ed organist at the First Presbyterian School of Music, where he succeeds Church in L1nsdownc, P/\. He will Donald A. ~.fattran, who will return continuc as a. member of the mwic tl) teaching. Mr. Harris, a composer, (acult), at \Vestlllinster Choir College, is a graduate of the University of Princeton, NJ, where he teaches organ Michigan and has been a member and harpsichord. Mr. Brombaugh is of th~ Hartt facult y since 1977. represented by Buchanan Artists Ltd.

JUNE, 1980 3 Music for Voices and Organ New Recording La Musique d'Orgue en Europe du by James McCray l\'(oyen Age a 101 Rena.issance (Euro­ pean Organ Music from the Middle Ag

Saint-Jean Temple, MulhoU5eJ France. Arion Records (Paris) stereo ARN 38434 (no price listed). " This charming disc contains 21 short pieces ranging (rom Perotin (died C. In last month's column, suggestions cal lines, which h.we brief melismas Using an alternating 6/4 and 3/2 1240) to works of Attaingnant (died were made for church choir activities and ranges which a. re quite com(ort­ pulsation throughout, ParkC' r has cre­ 1552), all played colorfully but with during the summer months. The re­ able, arc doubled by the keyboard part ated a simple yet clcver setting. There rerinement. Especially attractive arc views below continue with that line on two staves. • arc three verses ,,"·ith the third treated the "Jewish Dance" of Ncusiedler, of thinking; music which could be as an optional canon for the chorus, the anonymous "My Lady Careys learned easily and quickly by a variety Jubila'c. Leslic 'Voodgate; SS wilh or, that line may be played by a mel­ Dompe," and the chorale UMaria of voice combinations is discussed. piano; Ascherberg, Hopwood and odic instrument. The text asks God zart" of Schlick. Neither organist nor The number of responses sent to Crew (Theodore Presser), 0242032- to bestow angelic voices on the choirsi organ represents the last word in aUe the editor regarding the column on 35109, 50¢ (El. the addition or an electric bass in a thenticity, but the approach is a very the Mass was very cncournging. It Subtitled "Russian Air,n this so­ church service will offer a new timbre musical and , atisfying onej anyone was obvious that these words arc being pr.mo duct has a quiet, expressive in a non-controversial choral work. wishing to program such pieces could read by many subscribers and for that character. There are two "erses which Try this one! learn from hearing this record. we are aU grateful. During the sum­ receive similar hannonic treaunent The organ is a "reconstitution" by mer I hope some of you will send but have slightly varied vocal and in­ My Silepherd Will Supply My Need. Alfred Kern ( 1972) of a 1764 J.A. me a letter indicating the types of strumental arrangements, The key­ John Canerj two-part (any vocal Silbermann which existed in Mulhouse music you would like to h,1\'e reviewed board part is not difficult and moves combination) with pianoj Jenson Pub­ until 1858 but was then altered. In next year. Any ideas or suggestions through a variety of styles and tex­ lications Inc., 405-13012, 6O¢ (E ). this well-engineered recording it for the format of this column will be tures. 'Vide dynamic ranges are used The two voice parts follow similar sounds quite splendid. appreciated. To those who have al­ for this tc.d about nature. rhythmic patterns with the top voice The record sports quiet surfaces and ready written, 1 say thanks for the as theme. The three verses are set to is handsomely packaged with a brae letters. I will attend to your requests Missa Brevis. Carl Schalk; SATB the same melody but the middle one chure which includes an essay "Les during the coming months. choir, congregation, and organj Con­ is in a differcnt key. Limited voice Primiti(s de I'orgue" (with English cordia Publishing House, 97-5394, 75¢ ranges are employed above an ac· tmnslation) and the specification of Heaven and the Earl" DisJllay His (M-). companiment designed chordaly and the instrument. According to the or­ Grandeur from "Athalie." Felix Men­ There arc two movements, Kyrie strictly as background for the singing. ganist, this record is available through delssohn (1809-1847), ed. and arr. by and Gloda, in this short hymn-mass the Musical Heritage Society, although Robert S. Hinesj SAB with or~nj based on traditional melodies. The Two Psalm Sellings. arr. Herbert it is not listed in the current catalog. Elkan-Vogel Inc., 362-03289, 55¢ (E). Gloria hymn, "All Glory Be To God Fromm; unison and keyboardj trans­ -A..L. In this four-page anthem the voice on High," is well known and it is in continental?vlusic of Alexander Broude ranges are limited to an octave and this movcment that the congregation Inc., SA 1400,30¢ (E). are in a block-chord fonnat. The key­ sings. Schalk suggests that if instru­ The Psalms used are 92 and 121. board also has a chordal organization ments are available, they may appro­ which could be performed by any ac­ These settings are (rom a collection priately double the melody or descant of Songs and H)'mns from the Syna.­ letter to the Editor companist. There are some unison in either hymn. Bar lines are not wed passages and a fcstive spirit. gogue for Christian and Jewish 'Vor­ in the Kyrie, and a chant quality c.I(. ship, edited by Samuel Adler. Both I don't know how widespread the cus­ ists with the melody doubled by the are very brief and quite simple. The tom actuaHy ha.s become, but I have the Psalm Song. Petcr Stapletonj unison, organ. The Gloria has four stanzas: first one only has a range of a 5th. impression that in some church circles organ with 2 flutes or other melody stanza I, men, unison unaccompan­ applausc has become tlle "in thing." instrumentsj G.I.A. Publications, G- These settings could be sung by a iedj stanza 2, congregation and or~n; children's chorus, and the accompani· People who oncc would ha\'c considcred 2305,60¢ (E). stanza 3, SATn choir unaccompamedj it barbarous to clap ill a servicc, no The bass line of the keyboard, which ment is also quite casy. D1aller what the provocation (or in a stanza 4, congregation with choral conccrt held in a place of worship), may he doubled by a cello, has a descant and organ. This is excellent Wondering. Jane lrlarshallj two-part now St.-CID to f(.'C1 th:lt sudl applause is thematic line that con1rasts with the music. puls.uing chords of the right hand. mixed, handbells. and organ; Agape a sure sign of spiritual vitality antI/or This instrumental music is repeated of Hope Publishing Co., RS 7702, IibcratiOiI from worn·out inhibitions. Noah. Eugene Butler; unison and key­ nUt I wonder H there is not still a lime three times with vou)'ing arrangements 45¢ (E). boardj Carl Fischer, C~l 8113, 45¢ to applaud and a time to refrain from of the choral and/or optional instru­ (E). Only 8 handbells are used and they applamJillg. It seems to me that silcnce mental parts above it. The rhythmic playa recurring melodic pattern which Designed for a chorus of young aher all act or perfonnancc or experi. flow is a bit dry, each vocal phrase is simple. The organ part consists of encc may sometimes he the most elo­ beginning with a triplet and each ac­ voices, this would work well with a pulsating chords that arc usually in quent responsc that can he made. Fur­ companimental phrasc ending with children's group becausc of the repe­ four parts; the)' changc e\'ery half ther, slich silence cau 1Jc in itself au onc. The harmony is not dissonant, titious melodic material. The tempo measure. The choral lines are also acsthetic resource that should not be but has lyrical chords which provide is (ast and rhythmic, with syncopations "ery repclith'c, with the mcn having thoughtlessly trodden ulKlcr foot. To a gentle background for the other that children will easily learn and re­ the most imponanL role. This is an hear music surge to a lowering climax voices. Thc flute parts arc on separate tain. The text tells the story of Noah casy anthem which could be lcarned follmrcd by stullned silencc is an effect and the Ark in simple language. The worth fostering - and it is seldom pos­ lines and arc suitable for young play­ quickly. sible in a conccrt hall. Likewise with ers. keyboard part is easy and the chorus has an optional divisi ending. A fun lIlusic that fades away illto shcer noth­ piece for a children's choir. How Blest Are They. Richard Proulx; ingness that lasts and lasl", Blessed Is Tile Man. Douglas E. Wag­ unison, organ, and flute; Augsburg The matlcr of obtrusive clapping is nerj two part-choir (any combination) America You Touch J.\le To AI)! Soul. Publishing House, 11-065·1, 35¢ (E). an obvious aesthetic problcm at all opera and piano or organj Beckenhorst Press, This setting has considerable charm, or a symphony concert. It is stupid to BP 1086, 50¢ (E ). Barberi Paullj SATB and pianoj Alex­ ander Droudc Inc., AD 877-7, 6O¢ ret remains uncomplicated. There arc break iuto thc dramatic/lltusical conti· This lovely setting begins in unison thrcc vcrscs, with an introduction nuity b)' demanding an encore after an and moves through several key and (M ). :lffttting death scene or to hold up the 111ere is a folk-rock character to played by the flute. The organ music tempo changes with only limited two­ is chordal and usually doublcs the 'Works by applauding a spectacular ca· pan singing. The opening verse could this patriotic setting which will ap­ denza that is leading incvitably to the peal to a high school age choir. The chorus, although there are some brief conclusion of a concerto. May it not be sung by a soloist. The \'ocal lines ornamental passages. The music is de­ are memorable and members of the choral writing is not difficult but be equally stupid to break into thc some of the rh)'thmic and \'ocal lines lightful and suitable for almost any continuity of the liturg),? Or to dissi· choir will be singing the.~c melodies kind of church choir or even as a vocal on their way home from the rehear­ will require effort. The harmony is pate the cffect of a skillfulI)·.wrought solo. Highly recommendcd. dimifwendo poco a POtO to ppp1 A sal. Of interest to both adult or youth not dissonant but moves through sev­ church recital williout applause is va.st· choirs, this delightful piece is one eral tonal areas, some with a modal Iy different in "feci" from a concert­ which will be well received by the flavor adding to the rock character. Serenity. Larry A. Christiansen; SATD hall recilal wilh applause - and the pedonners and the congregation. There are some divisi areas (or the and organ/piano; ~lusic Art Publica­ difference may be worth preserving. I sopranos and thc keyboard part will tions, (no price given), (E). have even heard of 3. eucharistic ser­ Thou, 0 Lord, Art Aly Shepherd. need an a\'crage pianist. Sections are The choral texture is homophonic vice where the people applauded at Benedetlo Marcello ( 1686-1739 ); SAB repeated with separate endings, giving with two vcrses having a similar treat­ the end of a cantata - even though and keyboardj European American the work more length. ment. The chords are warm in sound tbe end came at a point between thc Music Corp., EA 425, 45¢ (E l . and orchestration, with much of the rommunion of the "audience" and the Edited by 'Valler Ehret, this pas­ communion of the "per fanners." Docs A Prayer for Choirs. Alice Parkerj choral material doubled by the very the right to applaud imply a corres· toral setting of the opening of Psalm unison or two parts with electric bass easy organ part. A quiet and medita· ponding right to boo? 23 has a tranquil C10w in 3/8 meter. and optional melodic instrumentj E. C. tive setting of the Whittier poem made Sincerely. Each of the three sections is differ­ Schirmer Music Co., No. 3011 , 45¢ f.mous by the Charles Ives musical George Brandoll ent, yet related to the others. The vo- (E). setting. Davis, CA

THE DIAPASON • e ue. For those that figured the price tag made buying a pipe organ out of the question, Rodgers proudly presents the answer. Two answers, in fact, The Rodgers 200. And the Rodgers 205. Both owe a good deal to early 17th and 18th century organ designs, with their emphasis on unity, balance and optimum performance. Both offer such features as lighted drawknobs and wooden keyboards with optional Tracker Touch. Yet since both combine pipes with electronic voices, neither costs anywhere near what all-pipe organs with the same capabilities would. And their sound is breathtaking. To prove you're not dreaming, wouldn't you like to learn more about the Rodgers 200 and 205? For a free color brochure, write the Rodgers Organ Company, Marketing Administration, 100 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois 60015, or phone 800-323-1814 toll free. A member of CBS Musical Instruments, a Division of CBS Inc.

I

Rodgers Organ Company.

------~ --- The Organ in Brazil (contirtlltd from p. 1) This organ, one of the most famous instruments in Brazil, served as an ex­ ample to later organ builders. II was preserved in i~ original form until July 1926 when a new electric: con­ sole built by Johannes Klais of Donn, German)', was installed b)' Gottholdo Bmlig and Dom Placido de Oliveira, then the organist at the monastery. ( C:unin makes no mention of Klais in hi.'!: article, hut he states. perhaps mislakcllly, thai at one point a Stein­ meyer organ with two manuals, pedal and 25 SlOpS was installed as one of the rcbuild~ . ) The organ WOlS remod­ eled in t 939 b}' Guilhcnnc Derner and Dom Placido de Oli\'eira, adding a second manual, J5 OIdditiolial stops.. and el ectro-pneumatic action. The or· ~an was again rebuilt in J!H5 b)' Bemer, adding two more manuals for a total of four manuals, as well as various romantic inno\'ations, present.. iug only the Principal 8' of the origi­ nal organ.D For specifications of these two latter rebuilds, sec the discussion 'osltl" at 1mb•• 550 'oulo lIeft: ....rIor; ,Jtht: Intorlorl. 5 stops. 1 maa..ah 17th century. Possibly the oldost sa"lvl., orfJCI" I. Iraail of Guilhermc 8cmer and his work in es .. ted, po,. 11. a later installment. The organ at Mariana is a unique Nasanla 2-2/3' the style of the church's interior, which One of the earliest Brazilian organs instrumenli unfortunately it has been ."lauta 2' is almost entirely gold-leafed. Unfor­ is that of the Cathedral of hbriana, Principal I Vl' neglected since 1937 and is in a seri~ tunately the organ is in very poor con­ Minas Gerais, installed in 1752. There MislUr:::J. II OliS state o( disrepair. Howc\'er, the dition. are no references to its apparently Bcckcrath Company has been contract­ Salavador: Germanic origin nor to its builder. Its Antonio Paulo dOl Silva, a Dahian Igreja Ordcm Terccira de Sao Francisco ed to rebuild the organ, beginning this organbuilder, constructed an organ for 19 stops arc divided between two man­ year. Carlos Tappe. 1856 (?) uals, Hauptwcrk and Drustwerk. The the "cora de baixo" in the Convento case, painted in red, bbck, and gold, The onc-manual organ of Tiraden­ de Nossa Scnhora dOl Lapa in Bahia l\bnual les, hlinas Gerais, appears to have is decorated with Chinese motifs such in 1798. Salvador Francisco Leite Bordao 8' as pagodas, ships, fishermen, and been built by a Jose Antonio dos San- ( 1767-1844), son of Agostinho Rod­ Flautado cobcrto 8' 10 .~. Containing flue pipes of PorlU~ trees. The facade is almost identical rigues Leite, specialized in organ re­ Flaulado gr:::J.\·c 8' (16' pilch?) ~lIesc orican. the organ is noted for to the organ of the Se ue Faro in pair from 1814 to 1840. He began con­ Principal 4' its colorful case. The date of its con­ struction of an organ for the Igreja da Flautado '1' Portugal, whose construction has some­ struction, 1798, is painted on the out­ Fanhoso nasal 8' times been mistakenly attributed to Ordem Terceira de Sao Francisco de Oilava 4' side of the case; the names of the 14 llahia but did not complete it. An or­ Arp Schnitger. stops arc penciled in Gennan, but they Flageolct 4' gan known as the "Orgao do Caraca" Doublet 2' It is possible that the organ at do not seem to correspond 10 the real Mariana was built h)' Johann Hinrich (Organ of the Large Face) was built Mhaa Triplis (III) registers. The organ was recently par­ (?) Ulenkamp, a Schnitger apprentice who ll in h'Iinas Gerais b)· Padre Luiz Boa CarillHio tiall), restored (sec co\'er photo) . Vida and inaugurated in 1883. Pipe Clarin Cromome 8' moved from Gennany to Portugal. It Padre Manoel de Almeida built an is not clear if he ever went to Brazil work from France anu Portugal is said organ in the Igreja da Ordem Terceira to ha\'c been used in this "romantic," Pedal himself. Joao Hcnriquc Hulemcampo, de Nossa Senhora do Canna ·in Bordao 16' as he is known in Portuguese, assem­ one-manual organ which is no longer I'rincipal S' Diamantilla. 1... linas Gernis. which was in existence. U bled 1I0t only the organ in Faro (1716) inaugurated lly Joaquim Emcrico Lobo VioUno 8' but also the organs of the Igreja ue Severnl important instruments from Doublet 4' de h-Icsquita in 1787. This organ \\415 the 191h century arc found in Salva­ Cromomc 16' Sao Francisco (1 711 ) and of the !e\'erely damaged by inexperienced COllvento do Canna ( 1722), both in dol', Bahia, an important city on the tecilnicians.I :! Lis!Jon. He could well have copied north-eastern coast of Drazil. Salvador The Igreia Nossa Senho... da the design of the organ of Faro: the In Sao Paulo in 1he Jgreja das is one of the most colorful 01 Brazilian Conceicao da Praia, which has a com­ similarities include the five-sided cen­ Cbagas do SerMico Pai Sao Francis­ cities and has enjo)'ed a long and rich manding \'icw of the Day of Salvador tral tower with seven flue pipes; two co, commonly known as the Igreja history since its founding in 1534. and is one of the largest and his­ triangular side towers with seven pipes da Ordem Terceira de S<10 Francisco, The origin of the organ found in torically most important churches in each; four smaller central groups pipes, is an or~ an oC Italian or possibly Span­ the opulent Igrcja Ordem Terceira de Sah'ador, contains another organ built some of which are false pipes called ish origlD, dating from around 1785. Sao Francisco is disputed: it is said by a German. The nameplate on the concgos. On each sidc of the case Nothing more is known about its build· to ha\'e been built around 1856 by a organ cites Augustinus Randebrock of cr or origin. Restored ill 1970 by Jose rests the figure of an angel with part~ Carlos Tappe who was most likely a Paderbon, Gennany, as the builder, Iy-opened wings; in the top center is Carlos Rigauo, an organ builder from German immigrant. It has one manual and 1868 as the date of construction. angel in whosc right hand is a trum­ Sao Paulo, it has one manual and and a flat pedalboard. The case is It is not clear whether the organ was pet, and in the left, an emblem or se\'en stopS.13 richl)' painted and decorated to match built in Germany and then imported shield of Saint Francis; above the other ~famtal lowCrs two angels point toward the Hordao 8' ("Hxo," :lIways 011) central figure. ( In the Faro organ I'n.'Slant ,(, these figures also hold trumpets}.10 Fi:ulla 4'

Abo.-: Mariana Dl'9an, st.t•• f Mina. GeraIs; built by Joho"n Hlnrlch Utenkamp UODo Hen­ rique Halemcampol, 1752. Compare with 1716 Orgoll at Foro, Portu,al (rT",tJ. recently re­ storecl by Fleftt...,.

6 THE DIAPASON (,reia Ordem T.rull"CJ d. sao francIsco I. Salvador, lahla. Left: exterior view of church. from 17th century: center: Carlo. Tappe OrgOIl =---of 115': rIght: detail of plpework (n••• damaged rHd resonotors and funT., .Ud.. of ••wspaper). Speclflca.lon ,Inn on p. 6,

or whether R:tndcbrock built the or~ The Igrcja Nosso Scohor do Bonfim Jam es /1. Welch is ulliversity organist anti carillo,,,,e,,,. at the University of gaD in Brazilj the latter is more likely. in Salvador is possibly the most fam­ Califorllia, Santa lJarbara, wl,etl~ lit: is also lecturer in "lIuie. He IIoMs 'lie DMA The most striking features of this in· ous church in Brazil, due to its status degree in organ performlZllce f!"Om St(mford U" iversi,y, lullere he served as (UStS­ strument are its stop-knob placement as a "miracle church" and the pil­ tmll ""iversity orgllll;st 19i3·7;. Dr. Welch IS currelllJy dean of the Santa Barbara to the sides as well as above the man· grimages made by people from all AGO cllapter. uals, and the full.length resonators for over the country. This church houses the reeds. The organ is in fair condi­ the case of a one-manual, 6-stap organ The informatiorl in this artide was gathered wllile tile author resided in Brazil, tion, restored in 1977 by J osl! Carlos from 1854. It is almost totally de­ 19iO·72: ,,,hile he was VII a grall t from tile Stauforrl Ulliversity Commillee 011 Rigatto. stroyed, but shows the characteristics La,;u American Studies, 1975; and wllile he WtU' ou a concert 10llr of Braz.il in 1979. This ;mtalbmml is tilt! first of a serit's. Salvador: of Spanish or Portuguese eonstrue­ Igreja Nossa Scnhora do Concel~o tion.n da I'raia (To be continued) AlIglIsunus Ramlcbrock, Paderbon, Germany, 1868

Hauptwerk (Upper l\laual) NOTES Bourdon 16' I Santos, Maria Luiu de Queinn Amlndo, Principal 8' Ori,em e Evolufa" titS AlaW&1I Itm p",,",al • l-Iohlfloete 8' "Ila ;n/lwend" no BrlUil. Rio de Janeiro: 1m· Viola di gambOl 8' prrnsa No.cional, Comissao brasilcira dos Cen­ Oelav 4' trmirios de Portulr-ll, 1!H2, pp. 1IS-14. :J Siqueira, Baptista, Enlltu" Naurltllt _ AlM/ittS Quinte 2·2/5' Drasihirlf. Rto de Janeiro: Gr'lica Edilora Octav 2' Aurof'Ol, Ltd:a., 1967; pp. 130-34. Mixlur 3 fach ' S;lnlos, 10&. &il. Trompcle 8' • Ibid., pp. 114-16, 121 • Camin, Angelo. A A"1t tlo 0"4,, n" n,tUil.. )'ositiv Papcr pracnted at the Fint Latin American Ceigen Principal 8' Congress or Organisu, Aforelia, Michoacan, Gcdact 8' Mexico, 17 May 1974; pp. 1-2. Salicional 8' • Santos, p. 119. Voix Celeste 8' (II) , Camin, PI'. 1-2. Octav FI04lle 4' • Santos, pp. 116-118. • Ibid. Pedal ,. Camin, p. 3. 11 IbU., pp.3-4. Subbass 16 (U55 II Ibid., p. 4. I'rincipalba5S 8' U Ibid. .f I'osaune 1& H Ibid. Tho Igr.la Nossa So.hora da COftc-iIiGo da Praia, SolaYGder, "hla. Above loft: ..,Iew oF10ft from floor, IncludIng pointed wooden ceiling; above right! side view of case 'rom Pedal Coppet U Inronnation based on thta obtained by the adlacent balcoftY. Below left: od.rlor of church: conter: console of 1868 lo.d.brock Instnl­ Manual COppel author in a \·isit to Salv3dor, AUlI:wt 1979. ment: rl9ht: JlGve from above.

JUNE, 1980 7, New Organ for Westwood, California by Rick Wild

Less than a mile from the point Pc.-dal where the Sepulveda Pass crosses the (30 lIot~. 76 mm w.e.) Santa 1\·[onica 1\·[ounI3in5, the Village Sultuass 16' Lutheran Church of 'Vest'wood, Cali· SphzpCci£e 8' Cornia stands. Thirteen years ago the Gcdecklnotc 4' Trompete 16' first hopdul voices were raised with regard to a new pipe organ, and last M:mualkoppcl June the dreams were (utrilled. The I't'dalkufJpcl 1 organ committee cntmstcd Win fried l'edalkuppcllI Banzhaf of Los Angeles, a mall with il ll coupleu operalJJe hy <.Irawknob or 25 years of European and American fOOl Icn:r organbuilding experience, with ahe project. Eighteen months later, his Trcmulllnt (aCrects both manll.:.1 di- Opus 1 was dedicated. l"isiom) Zimhclgiockcli Village Church chose a classic free­ Equ.:.J tcmpcr::tmcnt standing tracker instrument and placed Dimensions 10 I\GO siandards it at the front of the nave, nexl to Ihe lectern and opposite the pulpit. The The sounds arc, to my car, in­ dry intimate acoustic o[ the ISO-scat triguing and rrcsh. Manual I, uased room called for an emphasis on cham­ on the 4' Prc.litant, is fuller than and ber, as opposed to heroic, organ not as transparent as :Manual 11. The sounds aud the choice of registers re­ Gedeckt is a good roundation, beiug flects these concerns. neither too hca\'y nor too asscnivc. The 4' is wide-scaled and mild. The Village LUlhcran Church '\'cslwood. Caliromia Na7.ard contributes a lovely liquid Two milnual and pedal qualit)', and the perky GelUshorn )·1 stops, 17 ranks, 8-18 pipes blends well with the other SlOps. The 'Mixlur is full and reHned. The in­ l\f;mual I frequently encountered Spiugedt."t kt (56 nole" 63 lIun w.c.) possesses some exceptional timbres, G,'<1eda 8' with a lJass that rcsemlJles a softly l'n:5[anL ." bowed string, and a mid-range rem­ Nilzartl 2·2/3' iniscent or a quiet half-capped flute. GCl1Ishom 2' MixlUr III 1-1/3' The Nachthorn is pure, direct, and intense, speaks very promptly, and l\fanual II works well in combination. The upper (56 noles, 63 nUll w.e.) manual Principal is narrow and bright Spitzgcdcckt 8' as is the sparkling Zimbel. The Ten !\acluhom 4' is wide and easy to listen to. In (he l'tillcipal 2' pedal, the quinty 16', when reinrorced Tcrz 1·S/5· by the broad Spitzpreirc, gives a very Ziruhcl II Y:t' substantial bass to the manual divi­ stons. '1l1e 4' nute is strong and chi£fy, ami the reed is characteristically po­ tent.

OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS FOR OUTSTANDING INSTRUMENTS

MARK BROMBAUGH organ, harpsichord Westminster Choir Coliege, Princeton, N.J. harpsichord Organist, Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Faculty, University of Michigan Swarthmore, Penn. EDWARD PEPE organ LYNN EDWARDS organ, clavichord The Westfield Center for Early Keybo.rd Studies The Westfield Center for Early Keyboard Studies Co-Director of Music, Co-Director of Music, First Congregational Church, Westfield, Mass. First Congregational Church, Westfield, Mass. WILLIAM PORTER organ, harpsichord YUKO HAYASHI organ Faculty, Oberlin College Conservatory of Music Chairman of the Organ Department, Organist and Choirmaster, New England Conservatory of Music St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lakewood, Ohio Music Director, Old West Church, Boston CHRISTA RAKICH organ MARGARET IRWIN-BRANDON Faculty, New England Conservatory of Music harpSichord, organ Assistant UniversIty Organist, Faculty (1979-80), Oberlin College Conservatory of Mu.ic Havard University geOfge "'aylor Also "'pres",tatives for: HARALD VOGEL Et/sembles: organ, harpsichord, clavichord MICHAEL LYNN recorders and Baroque flute Director of the North German Organ Academy and EDWARD PARMENTIER harpsichord PAUL O'DETfE lute THE MUSICALISCHE COMPAGNEY Director of Early Music, Eastman School of Music THE MUSICIANS OF SWANNE ALLEY Co-Director of Yh, Mus;c;a"s of Swa"". All,!! MUSICK FOR THE GENERALL PEACE Buchanan Artists ltd Chester, Massachusetts 01011 IIllJllirits in.vited. Telephone: (413) 354-7701 t,

THE DIAPASON Reisner Inc.

Left: Manllal II ••d 'edal drawllnobs. RIght: Keyboards and name,lo'. with music rack removed, .howie, Monual I .cH.... One of the most distinctive aspects sharps arc topped with bocote, a of the instrument is Ihe abundance of highly-figured chocolaty tropical wood. \\'ood registers, one-half of the four­ The h:md-Ieuered pen & ink pear stop teen stops being of wooden construc­ labels calligraphed in an old Gennan tion. These include ordinary stopped Gothic script arc both beautiful and £lutcs, a tapered stopped flute, a distinguished. quadrangular open nulC of extreme One is left with a strong impression dimension, a tapered open wood, and of the solid integrity o( the entire de­ flared wooden reed resonators. V crti. sign, subtle, yet full of power. The cal grain Douglas Fir, a native west­ Village Church of Westwood possesses ern wood which can still be obtained a significant and cxciting ncw orgall, in large straight-grained clear piecc.o;, and it new American organbuilder was employed for the pipework. Mr. has a promising future. Banzhaf made the wood pipes and the reed, while metal pipcwork was fabri. cated by Jacques Stinkens of Holland and Anthony S. Bach of Los Angeles. The pipes arc windw:ly-rcgulated and light nicking was occasionally used. The solid while oak case assumes elegant proportions in the small sanc­ tuary. It is approximately tweke feet tall, six feet wide, and three feet deep. The lack of ornamental pipe shades renects the simple interior of Village Church. The two manual divisions share a common windchest and arc disposed as a Vorwerk and a Hintcr~ wcrk. A polished 70%-tin facade fol­ lows the layout of the chest. Nos. 1-5 arc divided in the central tower, nOS. 16·56 are arranged in a ticrcc la}'out in the two gabled flats. Tuning ac­ cess is gained through the front, back, and sides of the case. The wind is stead)', being regulated ~'IRODG€R5"~ hy a schwimmer-poppet assembly in Ihe boltom of the windchest. The chests feature dovelailed fir grid THE CLASSIC SERIES, WITH PIPES framcs, sugar pine partitions, and Combines the wonder of ehxtronics ,,·ith the l1l11gic of pipes to European birch plywood tables. Sliders are graphltcd poplar, and toeboards make pOSSible an infinite new range of tonal possibility. arc laminatcd and channelled fir. The perfect solutiun for church. synagogue. school, concert hall As Village Church was not designed or home where space or financial limitations ma y be a factor but to accommodate a free-standing or­ gan, space limitations necessitated where pipes are still desirable. placing the pedal chest to the rear o( the organ case, where the fonner elcc­ tronic organ console was. The divi­ sion is chromatically laid out, hOI!; a single rise reservoir with curtain val\'e and speaks ooth through an archway and through lattice panels in the lower half oC the main case. The tracker action is Jight, efficient, and responsive, and is not difficult to play when coupled. Poplar, fir, ma­ ple, and lignnm vilae were all used in the various action parts. No plastic was used anywhere in the organ. The rollers are oC aluminum mounted on (CL,\SSIC SERI ES mortised fir frames. The mechanical 330 SHO\\,O\!) drawknobs pull easily without bind­ ing wilh Ihe standard 50 mm. travel. It is pure delight to sit at the key­ desk .1Ild OIdmirc the carc, craftsman­ ship, and OIuentioll 10 detail. The IIlU­ sic rack light bathes one in sensuous \\Tlle for amber warmth as it shines on the (lJlllplete oilcd oak woodwork. The Swiss pear II1(l)rmallun. turned draw knobs, the can'ed pear kc)'s and kcychecks arc a splendid complement to the oak and to the maple sharps and dr",vknob shanks. The pedal naturals arc JIlOlplc, and---- the Rid Wild~ organist lor Culver·Palms United Methodist Churcll in Clll~r City, CA, is a graduate 0/ UCLA, wl,~re lie studi~d orga" witll ThomaJ Harmo" Oul of town. clli collect and Mildred Kamme)'er·Barnes, Also a" organbuilder, he has completed the 154 WEST 57th STREET (al HAll) NEW YORK. N. Y. 10019 Journeyman examination 0/ the American butitute Of Organbuilders with a OPEN DAILY from 1110 5 Other Times By Appointment Alastl!T Organ builder score.

JUNE, 1980 9 Organ advice from Here & There EDWIN D. NORTHRUP • 8.A., .sUR. D. 2-175 LEE BOULEVARD CDEVELAND, OHIO 44118 TEL. (2 16) 9'2·4712

ttAt'E~!Mech.nicat Actiop Specl.lIsts harpsichordist Robert Edw.ud Smith (305j &23·7147

pJ,lnlst Thomas Richner WALTER A. G1120WSRI 1'11'1 OAOAII SEllVlCE

VOCJI ensemble .~.... H_ 11" E. c-dat ahod. 121$ S.W. 4l" CI .• AcIt. 8 The Scholars ft. t.uct.~ n.. J1J.34 n. t.aIHIeo .... n.. 33)12

rJrg.lnlst fsonfano Th. 'n'erno';onol J. S. Boc" Compe,;,ioll, held every four year., took plote in East larry Allen & Monica Robinson Germany during May. Pictur.d ill front of the Ba,h memorial a' th. Thomoskirche are judg.. (left 10 right' Minoru Yoshida (Japan', Gabor Leholka (Hungary), leonid Roisman (USSR), E. Mauersbe,ge, least Germany) Wolfgang Schetelich (Ealt Germany), Susi Jeans (England), Johann.s.Ernsl Kihler (East Germany), Henryk Klaja (Poland), MUon Slechta (Czechoslovakia), Di.thord Hellmann (West Germany), Hannes Kistner (organist of the Thomaskirche) and Alois Foror (Austria). lady Jeans was tho first woman Invited 10 bo a juror. The first th, •• prize, w.re awarded 10 Isuzsanna EI.ke, (Hungary), first prize: Jaro,lav Tuma (Czechoslovakia), seeond prize; and Kristiane Kibler (Ea.t O.r­ many), third prizo. In addition to using the Schuke and Sauer organ, in Ihe Thoma,ltirche, Ihe Silber mann organ 01 Ritha Wal also playod by ,onlol'anll.

BOZEMAN - GIBSON AND COMPANY ORGAN BUILDERS

TIII~honll : (603) 463-7401

AFD onll (route 1071

Deerfield, Nllw Ham~irll 03031

Handbe". •••

German organist Amo Schiinstedt Ray Ferguson, Wayne State Univer­ played the openi ng recital (or the Los sity facnlty member, played the corn· Angeles Dach Fcsth'al at the First Con­ pletc organ works of Drahms on a 1914 gregational Church of los Angeles 011 E. M. Skinner organ at Central Meth­ l-,·[arch 7. Following other 'Vest Coast odist Church in Detroit, :MI. TIle reci tals, he continued his concert tour April 14 program was one of anum· to Australia and Japan, before return­ her of e\'ents during the Inlcrnation.,.! ing to Westphalia, where he is organ­ Brahms Festival sponsored by the De· ist at Herford's l\Hinster Kirche. troit Symphony, 'Vayne Slale, and the Bronze Unh

713ft,88-7346 2033 JOHANNA B HOUSTON 77055 Renowned fforrtheir

International SocIety 01 Or ..nbullde!s e~uiBite 8oORd•• David Hurd, organist at the Gen­ {ill eral Theological Seminary in New York City, was recently commissioned VERmIN to compose a new hymn tune (or the Yuko Hayashi played a recital and Lutheran congregation of Christ-St. conducted a masterclass for tlle Priory (:€>MPANM in St. Louis, :MO, on :March 22 and l!p21 Eastern Ave. John, 'Vest New York, NJ, to honor pastor Ronald R. Miller on the fifth 23, in celebration of the scsquimillcn­ Cl!1cinnati, Ohio 45202- anniversary of his ordination. The arr of the birth of St. Denedict. The (518) 221-8400 program included works by Shoko 330 NORTH A ST .. LOMPOC, CA. ncw music, to a tcxt by Charles 'Ves­ ley, was first sung at services on l\1ay ~hita, Heiller, Buxtehude, Scheidt, 93436 "Bell RInser. ofAm~rlca Since JU; 18. Alain, and Bach.

10 THE DIAPASON Here & There ~IJCII.\EI. NF.~IO. JOII~ ROSE. and Ron­ ami Fugue ill D Millor and two chorale .:M.T EUW,\Rf) SMITH ha\'c collaborated as prcludt."S, Bach; Cortege nlld Litanie, producer. performer. and composer. re· Duprc; tlnce prc1udt.'S, Lce Hastings spectivel)" in a ncw Towerhill recording Bristol. Jr.: and Srmnta Otl the 94th E~eellenee called "All Introduction to the King or P5alm, Rcuhkc. Thc preceding ~en icc In!'OtrtlIUCnl!l." The album makes usc or included choral works hy Jl arry and Mr. in pipe organ building Mr. Smith's Va,.;atiolls 0" all American O~~waardc. The ·I ·manual organ wa~ Foill T,me. built h)' Schallt1. Org-.III Com pan}' in 1!162 . 19i2 &: WHO. sinee 1875 MA 10k CIIOR,\L WORKS tloted in pro· grams received recclItl), at The Din/m­ A third anllual 1I .\ell :'oIAKATIlOS wa~ .1Dn include the Dach Passion Accord­ held on March 16 at Chc\')' Chase Pres­ ing 10 SI, Jail" (Holy Trinity Lutheran b)lerian Church in Washington, DC, Church. N"cw York Cit)'. March 23 &: .·articip:uing org'1I1isl5 were Jane Bour­ 30, Frederick Crimes. director) "nd the don, j:uncs Dalc. Benjamin Dobe)'. same composer's SI . Mnll/,ew PfU .~;au Eileen Cuenther, Maureen jais-Mick. (Texas 03ch Choir, San Anlonio, March RoUeI·t joncs. j. Reilly Lewis, Ernest 16. Robert Finster; Westchester NV Ligon, Kennelh Lowenocrg, ,\I"in Baroque ChorUlI, J\pril 4. n. DeWitt Lunde. J'laig l\Iardiro~iall, Marian Ruhl Was.~on: La Jolla CA Presb}'tcrian Metson, Sondra Proctor. Frank Richard­ NCO R P 0 RAT E 0 Church. April 27. L. Robert Slusser). son, Ceoffrey Simoll. and Albert Wag­ Handcl was represented hy Bcl$"auar ner. Mechanical and Electro-pneumatic Action Organl (Trinity Cathedral. Clc\'cland, May 15- 17. Daniel Hathaway) and Messial, (St, :'tIUSIC FOR ORC- ,'S &: ORCIIF}ifRA was H.~.rstow .. , Maryland 21740 Phon.: JOI - JU.lOOO Thomas Church, New York City. March heard in a rcsonant surrounding on 25. Gene Hancock; First Presbyterian FeUruary 29, when organist Carole Church. Burlington, NC. March 30. Terry pla),l'd the large Hcmrop organ Rohert D. King), Vienncse clas.<;ic work!i at 51. Mark's Cathedral in Seattlc. with wcre i\rolart's "Coronation" Alau the Seattle Philhannonic Orchestr.J: (Marlha's Vineyard. March 30 &: 31. conducted b)' George ShangTOw. In addi­ Harold Heercmans) and /\t;55a in tion to organ solos (Mcndelssohn Honorem SSt Tri"itati.f (Christ Church. S(Hlata JlI, Jbch TucCrlta and Fugue ;', ASSISTANT MINISTER OF MUSIC Nasll\'iI1c. April 27, Peter F)'£e) , F Majur) . Ihe program includcd Ha)'dn's Crealirm (Bronx Choral So­ Si,,(on;a (Cantata 29). Bach; Concerto tic I)'. May B. "rilliam Maul). and the in F Major, Haydn; :lIId Symphony III Schllbert Mall in G (Shrc\'cport noy­ i" C Mi"or, Saint·Saclts. Our church, a two Ihousand nlember evangelical Presbyter­ chnir, in IIlcmnr)' of thc laic Gernld H . ian congregation led by a staff of seven nlinisters and &even Knight: St, Paul's Cathedral, nu((aln, C.oROON TURK was the recilalist for March 30, Anthony Fumh'al1; SI. Clare's Ihe Southern New jenc)' ,\GO chapter co-nlinisters, is conducting a search for an Assistant l\linistcr Church, l'ortJand, OR, May IB, Douglas on March 10 at the "'irst Methodist of lUusie. This individual would serve as a colleague with L. nutler) . Among the 19th-ccmury Church o( Milh·ille. Thc instrumcllt our D.inisters and would have responsibility and con.Dlen­ works pedonned wcre Mendelssohn's was a 9:j·rallk ,\colian-Skinner. Elijnll (Church or the Co\·cnanl. Clc,'c, surate authority as the perfornling organist-accompanist, ad­ land, March 9, j. HCywood Alexander) , A R,\CII FESTIVAl. was presented by ministrator of our children's graded choir l.fograJ11 and dis­ the Faure Requicm (EI Paso IJI"O_ the North Carolina Chamber Players, cipler of nlllsicians into church music. Musica, April 20, Bruce Nehring). wilh three concerts at Christ Church, IIruckner'!i 'Fe DCI"" (Old I'irst Presby­ Raleigh. April IB ·20. Keyboard soloists teri:m Chmch, San I'rancisco, ,\pril 13. included urgani!its W. David Lynch, M:uk Smith) , and the same composcr's Brock '\T. UO\\'uward, and jalllt.'S \\'. REQUIREMENTS: Preferably an advanced degree in organ MII5$ ill E M itror (Tcx3!i DOlch Choir, Good; aud harpsichordist!i Brenda San Antonio, 1\Iay II , Rohcrt .'jnsler) . Windham. John Ruggcro, '\lIna Briscoe, with emphasis in sncred .1111sic and/or Jlll1Sie education; sig­ Noyc's Flndde, the Chesler Miracle Pia}, antI james Clyburn. Choral works wcre nificant Dnd related experience in church nlusic or subor­ sct to music by Benjamin Brittcn. wa<; Sling hy Ihe Marshall Singers, conduct· dinate position ahere to; distinguished perfornling experi­ dirccted by james E. Frazier at Trinity cd hy James M, Marshall, ence highly Ilc8irable. Episcopal Church, HarlfonJ. Ma)' 16-1B, as pont of the Connecticut cit)"s '\S)'IUIIl CllF.RRX IUIOI.f_'i and 1.. \ 1)11 THOMAS, Hill Churches Festival of the Arts, hOlh members or the faculty at the Uni­ \'ersit)' of Southern California. Los An­ REMUNERATION: Conllllun8urale wilh education and ex· TIIO~IAS IIAItMON was organist, with geles. played Ihc opening recil:lI ror a the UCI.A M.ulrigal Singcrs (0011 fonr.mnnth serk'S of e\'CIIIs celcbrating perience. Weis!i, director) in a Ma)' !i conccrt ill the rc dedication of James Chapcl at mClIlol)' o£ 1\111011 Heiller. prescnted ll)' the Union Theological Seminar), in New the Los Angeles ACO chapter at the York City, aud the installalion or a Fint Congregational Church of that new 44 ·rank mcclmnical-action Holt· cil'. The program: Cutlcerlo in D /\tillor. I.:amp organ hcre. Their recital included Plerue ~cntl resume mltl ftnlnry l,blOry in cOlllplcle con/i­ nwv !j96, and AlIt!irl G o U ~ nwv rMJ2. the pr~ lIIiere of Calvin Hampton's COt,­ Ilcnee 10: Uach: SOllnla II, Hitulcmilh: Wit: Jeh u" ceria (o r Orgall, commissioned by the lellciltel, Buxtchudc; bllroduclion nllrl Holtkamp Organ Company for the oc­ fJllssacn(!lia in D MitIOr. Rcger; III Festa casion. Corporu Christi. Hci1tcr. 20th·century choral works with organ were Sing JIle J'nrtiom or SOSGs FOR CEI.F.IIR,\TION. SEARCH COMMITTEE FOR AN Mcrrily Unto God, Keith Clark; rhele from the Hymnal Series IV or thc Epis­ arc the Dap l/JhcII Bird5 Come Rack, copal Church, were presented in all in­ ASSISTANT MINISTER OF MUSIC Willamctla Spencer; Words o( St. Petcr augural cucharist on Jan, 27 at the (with electronic tape), Richard Fel­ CllllI'ch of the Holy Spirit in Houston, COLLEGE HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ciann: '/'cllebme (actne Simi, Poulellc; TX. 'rhe \'ohmlc contains 64 songs and selections ftorn DCIlt.Khcs Orrlirlariu". a. completc sClling of communion music 5742 Hamilton Ave. (1967). Heiller. for Rllc I I, described by Alec WYlon "s "music for those occasIons wheu the Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 j ,\CX It. OS.U;WAARI)E was the recitalist Hymnal 1940 lUay be 100 formal." for the dedication or a new organ on Gt.'Orge Mims. ctlilor or Ihe work. di­ April 27 at Trinity Episcopal Church, rc

We know more about pipe organs today than we did yesterday. Just imagine what we've learned in over a half century.

~ Box 486 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-2622

JUNE, 1980 11 Organ Historical Society Recognizes Exceptional Instruments

by William Van Pelt

"This organ built by...... of pneumatic pull-down action that re­ licity attendant upon the organ's day . in the year ...... has been placed the organ's crackerS in 1926. A of glory awakened the community to selected for citation 35 an instrument year before the OHS plaque was pre­ its treasure, and moved the parish­

of exceptional hi~toric merit t worthy sented, J. Vcrner Otterson, then chair­ ioners at St. Mary's Roman Catholic of preservation." So states the inscrip­ man of the 1'(echanics Association lec­ Church to order a new pipe organ th .. t \ tion all 22 plaquc.~ that the Organ ture seric..o;, announced to ;tn audience will replace the electronic substitute Ilistodcal Society has plnced on as assembled to hear the organ before a currently in usc. man}' organs since it began a recog­ lecture, "For the first time since 1864- Virginia's list of National Historic nition program for old organs in 1973. our magnificent E. & G. G. I-look or­ Landmarks includes the large Nor­ Some of the iustruments arc complete­ gan has failed us.1t Sympa.thetic ap­ folk edifice of St. :Mary's Roman Cath­ ly original, rare examples of carly plause for the organ's long ser;ice was olic Parish which received a plaque ORGAN BOOKS American organs in excellent condi­ spontaneous, and attitudes were in­ in November, 1979, for the three­ tionj others arc essentially intact in­ stantly riveted toward remedying the manual Ferris & Stuart organ built KLAIS: THE ORGAN STOPLIST stnllncnts of historical and musical instrument's distress. Through the in 1858, the same year the current 136 Pages, Illustrated $17.50 importance \\ hieh rna}' or may not be combined educational efforts or the huilding was opened. The organ is Hard Cover in excellent condition_ Dc.c;idcs prO\·id. \Vorcester AGO and the 01-15, the the largest essentially unaltered organ BLANCH ARD: ing an olwious mCOIns of marking some orga.n is now being restored and fe­ built in New York City to remain in ORGANS OF OUR TIME of the nation's imporl:utl organs as trackerized by Fritz Noack. its original location. The parish, which 231 Pages, Illustrated $17.50 precious, the progrnm also presents an 'Most of the cited orga.m are in is almost entirely black and located opportunit), for the society to speak churches and are smaller than the within a low-income city neighborhood BOTH FOR S30.00 for importar.t but threatened organs Springfield and 'Yorccster instruments. that would be called a ghetto in the KLAIS: THE BAMBOO ORGAN which may not he able to speak for In New Baltimore, Michigan, the NOrlh, proudl}' raised $15,000 to re­ 292 Pages, Itt ustrated $30.00 themsel\·es. modest but pristine 1905 Hinners stock pair the 3-manualt 3~rank organ. Onc snch instance involved the won­ model tracker of six ranks at St. John John Ogasapian played an OHS His­ derful but recently silent "transcrip­ Lutheran Church received a plaque toric Organ Recital at the plaque tion-stylc" eleclropnenmatic instru­ in 1978. The plaque has scotched ear­ presentation, which was made by OBS ment built in 1915 by the J. 'V. Steere lier plans to eliminate the only pipe president The Re\,. Culver Mowers. & Son Organ Co., Op. 673, of four organ an)'where near New Baltimore, The program was broadcast in Mart h, manuals, fivc division~ , 82 !'itops, and and helped the church in its success­ 1980, by WGH-FM, one of three 60 ranks at Symphony Iiall, Spring­ ful eHort to have its 1870 edifice classical music stations in the state_ field, IHassachusetts. "'hen the organ listed by the :Michigan Historical Com­ Similar happy results have occurred was threatened with relllo\'al as part mission as a state historic sile. Pub· for all of the organs cited hy the OilS, of plans for the hall's remodeling (a sad story of altering the acoustics of The Organs Which Have Been Recognized the nation's only orchestral hall which has been favorably compared with IM7 John C. Mark)on·, 2·25 51. ~brk's Church, Caudor, N. Y. Symphony Hall, nOSIOn), the society IS",S Ht:nry Erben, 2·12 Hugu~not Church, Charleston, S. C. presented an Historic Organs Plaque 1852 Eo &: C. G. Hook, op. 1"'1. 2·22 United Mc:lhodist ClUJrd,. lVoh'Ule, CL CATHEDRAL ORGAN POSTERS to the City of Sprinsfield. After much 1857 William A. Johnson, op. 235, 1·10 Community 1\l.celing HollSr, Shrews- Berlin - Graz - Trier turmoil the preservationists lost the bury, VL 16'1," x 23,/," 3 for S7.00 b .. ttle, the city commenced its remod­ 1875 Hllh.:hh'b'S-PJOlisled, Op. 54, 2·16 North P:lrish UoitariOln Clmrth, eling project, and the organ was re­ 'Voodstock, VI. 1891 Tholllas Dicrrenooch, 1-10 Friedens Lutheran CJmrch, All Items postpaid when check moved. Some paris of it may be us<:d accompanies order. Shartlesville, Pol. 1 in erecting a new organ that is plan­ (Ohio residents add 4.5 /1 sales tax) 182 .. / 1841 Henr), Erben, 2·16 First Chinese Prrsbyterian Church, ned for the remodeled hall, but it will New York, N. Y. bear no resemblance to its former self. THE PRAESTANT PRESS IBM E. &: G. G. Hook, O£l. 171, 3·30 Unitarian Church, Jamaica Plain, 1\[a. There is no question of thc Steerc's 1876 E. &: G. G. Hook &: Hastings, St. Joseph's Cathedral, Bl1(£alo, N. Y. P.O. Box 43 Op. 828, 4·59 Delaware, Ohio 43015 excellence as a splendid example of its style. Though the current mode 1883 Hilbomc L Roosc\clt, Op. 113, First Congrtgational Church, 1-75 Great Barrington, Mar ~~~~~=~=~:==:~:::::==~ Ifuturis note ~ympathetic generations toare such not instruments, likely to 1864 E. & G. G. Hook, Op. 334, 4-73 Mechanics Hall, Worcrstcr, 1\[01. r 18-17 Richard M. Ferris 3·36 Audilorium, Round Lake, N. Y. IT'S OUT! appreciate ou r destruction of good in­ 1845 unknown, 2·14 St. lVendelin'. Churth, SL Cloud. 1\[n. stmmenlS from the early part of this 1831 Thomas Applelon, J., rho 1858 Centre Street ~(elhodist Church, century. Those generations arc certain 0UfI CClLtPI.£tE 6" PAGE CATALOO E. &.: G. G. Hook, op. 2"'1, 2·14 N'alltuckel, Ma. IU.US tflATm wmt OIM£HT PRIC£ DATAl to regret the compromise or the acous· 1831 William ~(. Goodrich. 2-13 Second Congregational Church, ti cs at S}llllphony Hall, Springfield. Nantucket, Ma. Though the plaque failed to save 1915 J. W. SCeerc &: Son, 0(1. 673, 4-82 SYIII£lhony Hall, Springfield, l\la. from doom one of four clectropneu­ tOOS Hinners, 106 St. John Lutheran Church, ARNDT ORGAN SUPPLY COMPANY Ne'" RahimoTe, Mi. 1018 LORENZ DRIVE· BOX 129 malic organs cited by the OI-IS, an­ ANKENY, toW" 50021 other plaque applied in 1975 to the 1858 Ferris &: 5l1l3rl, 3·38 51. 1\bry's Clmrch, Norfolk, VOl. '------'1 1864 ·I-manual, 73-register E. & G. 1865 Hellt)' Erben, 1·8 First Presbyterian Church, Cass City, Mi. Hitchcock Museum, Rinf50n, Ct. G. Hook, Op. 334, at :Mcchanics Hall en. IMO unknown, 1-1 1879 Eo &: G. G. Hook & Hasling1. op. 51. John's Church, Orange, N. J. in 'Yorcester, ~hssa chu se tts, helped 9S0, 3-44 tip the scales in favor of the venerable 1863 Eo 8.: G. G. Hook, 01'" 322, Innnaculatc Conception Church, instrument's complete restoration rath­ rb. 1902, op. 1959, 4·75 nonon, MOl. er than stopgap repair of the electro-

DELAWARE ORGAN COMPANY, INC. A ua tional cO III/r illor Jor 'he OilS, William 1'an Pelt auo serves as tile society's fmblicity officer. Pllotograplls iJccom- 252 Fillmore Ave. /ltmyi"g this arc I, ), M r. I'nt, Pelt. Tonawanda, New York 14150 C7161 692-77.t

1unnt MEMBER A.P.O.B.A. n'l1c· l $"q I!lt!l" . ~ rt~

PIANO TUNING ll1!;'" ..",... Learn Piano Tuningandre­ ... ~ Jfm~ €rbcn pair with approved home 'w--~& 'C. study course. For details "*­,~. J... Write for Free Brochure -...... , .... """"'" ...... _ .-.,.-..... - 'P Diploma Granted - AMERICAN SCHOOL of PIANO TUNING 17050 Telfer Dr., Morgan Hill, CA 95037. Dept. M Left: a typlcat OHS Historic Orqon. Plaqu., awarded fa the Erben o"lCin ot tfI. HII'.... ot Church I.. Charle.h.... SC. Kight: br.... nI Of the 11" DI.".. ba~ organ In Shartlesville, PA.

12 THE DIAPASON excepting the sad fate of the SprinR­ field jm;trumenl. People at the church­ C!i oC the cited instnlntcnts h.we a new • tll1dcr.;t;mding of the organs that man)' of them had not known to be special. The story of each instrument will c\'cntually appear in the society'S quarterly journal, The Trncker. These inslrumenls were selected for recognition b)' a group of organbuild­ crs, historians, players, and academi­ cians \\'ho make up the OBS Historic Organs Committee. It has had three chairmen since its inception: George n01.cman. Jr., 1973-77; The Rc\', Cul­ ver L. Mowers. 1977-80; nnd Dana Hull, who accepted appointment early this year following Fr. l\.[owcrs· elec­ tion as OBS natioual president. The former chainncn currently serve on ~ Ihe committee, which also includes Will 0, Headlee of SyraclL~e. NY, Kim R. Kasling of Collegeville, l\'[N, Robert Newton of Methuen, 1\-(A, Barhara Owen of Pigeon Cove, 1\-(1\, L.ft: 1145 Erben, H.g.... ot Church, Chorlnton. SC. Right: 1151 ferris & St.art, St. Ma...,'s R.C. Church, Norfolk, VA. and Robert I. Thomas of St. Louis, 1\10, These committee members re· cl'h'e nominations for recognition from members of the OBS and non-melll­ bers, t\ dozen instnllllents built be­ t,,'cen 1902 and 1929 are currently being considered for citation. Among them are two electropneumatic organs; a 1929 Aeolian {-manual of 146 ranks localed at Longwood Gardens, and E. M. Skinner Op. 190 of 1910, "hieh had had only a felV additions lIIade at E. M, Skinner's direction and no deletions or alterations in its ·i-mo. n­ tml, 55-rank scheme, at Grand Avenue 1\'[ethodist Church in Kansas Cit)', Missouri. The committee is considering se\'­ eral instruments located bc)'ond the or~a n-intensiv e eastern United States, among them the stunning 1879 John G . Pfcrfer tracker of two manuals and 34 ranks at Fort Madison, Iowa. 1ltis organ, which is certain to recei\'e a plaque, is typical of the mcrhanical quality and unique late 19th-century German-American tonality in the or­ Left: 1824/ 1141 Erb.n. FIrst Chln.n Pr.sbyt.r1a .. Church. N.w Vork City. Right: 1165 Erb ••• First Presbyterla.. Churd., Can City, MI. g:lmi of Pfeffer, who is only in this decade receiving recognition as one who should be ranked in the first eche­ lon of American organbuilders, along ,,'i,h Tannenberg, Appleton, Erbcn, Shawhan Pipe since ~84S Simmons, Skinner, Holtkamp and the Sillcc 1780 W ALCKER hrothers Hook. Pfeffer organs were introduced to a large segment of the Organs OI-lS membership at the 1979 nation­ REBUILDING - SERVICE 'Vulek.,., 01'/':"11" al convention held ;n St. Louis, and -NEW ORGANS- ~qe" ha\'c heen the lopic or numerous can­ 1901 Howell Sireet 0-71:>7 AJIII'I'IIUI',h RIeger Or~Jons \'er.;ation.~, some research, and a major Fort Wayne, Ind, 461108 A-6858 SC~I\·Jar.: ~c · :. ...i~:~'I ;j preservation effort since. The society 219422-8363 will soon offer a two-record album of sevcral Pfeffer instruments, The committee may award a plaque on the basis of an instrument's importance in ilS community, as in INSTALLATION or Ih,' case... or the Hinners in New Balti­ more and a fine 1890 George Jardine this large two­ 1-8 currently under consideration be­ manual organ or came it is the oldest unaltered tracker rorty-one ranks in Richmond, Virginia, a city which has Just been once boasted Jargc instruments by the finest 19th-cenluT}' huilders. More [re­ completed_ quently, the committee places primary consideration on an instrument's latent musicality, its importance as an ex­ ample of a builder's work, and its 1%' rlefte 16' •••Pommer 1~' ""'" originality. Plaques are presented with 6' Prin_ .·IV PIei'I Jeu as much fanfare as can be mustered, ,...... 16' Bwon·HauUIo&s , . TrumpItII and often in conjunction with a re­ I'' -SptrlIOCe Ceksl, • I ' HiuU:Us cital spoll!iorcd by the OHS. C' Okbve .(' Clarion Nominations or instruments to be C' KoppeIftiiIJ TremJlint considered for recognition by the so­ 2!!.· OImte 2' ~ktJ'H "'Al ciety lIlay be made to Dana I'lull, 2' BIOCktmlt 16 ' ~ 1407 E. Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michi­ 1111/ Ten Te 16' Ekudon IV Fcunilull 16' CcI1lra va. gan ,1610·1. I' Trompe1t 16' PDmmer ,'- 10\!a' Grosse D~1t TtttllUian1 " Oktl¥l THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION Cymbelsltm ,...... KOPPEJAN • MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE .... J' ViDQ 16' Ccnlll Viola ...... '""""'" pipe organs 6' Viola Pomposa IV rcunitull I' Viola Ctlestt 32' CGnIr. Basson Tracker-organ builder " RoIufIOle 16' Posaune THE WICKS ORGAN COMPANY U' Bwon~ C·F\rtt~.'~ ,- TrumpM new organs and restoration Z%' Kasatd C' II"",,, HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 2' Octa'lin 4' ftorw Sthamei 48223 Y.I. Rd E Chilliwack, B C Pipe Organ Craftsmen Since 1906 Conod. V2P 6H4 Ph ••• (6041 792-1623

JUNE, 1980 13 We build contemporary New Organs TRACKER ORGANS Brunzema Organs Inc. 596 Glengarry Crescent South Post Office Box 219 Fergus, Ontario Canada N1M 2W8 (519) 843-5450

Builders of Fine Tracker and Electro-Pneumatic Pipe Orgaus

Schoenstein & Co.- of San Francisco. Inquirits art Cordially Invlttd CA, has completed a 2.manual and pedal organ of 18 ranks for St. Frances of As· W. Zilll.lll.er & Sons lisi Church in San Francisco. Founded in INCORPORATED Visser.Rowlond Associates," of Houston. 1149, the church is the first Romiln Cath­ TX. have compl.ied a 2-manua1 and pedal olic parish in California after the "Mis· Member APOBA organ of 24 r.n~s for the First lutheran sion Era"; the present building dates Mailing Addre •• , P. O. Box 520. PIneville, N. C. 28134 Church of Temple, TX. The mechanical­ from 1856. The new elecfric..action inshu­ action instrument is placed in the rellr NATIONS FORD ROAD' CHARLOTTE, N. C. mont incorporates the case and other gallery in an o.~ case, with shutters be­ portions of an instrument built by the hind the invertad fa~ad8 pip.s, which same firm in 1926; four generations of are 75". tin. n. en c:hamad. reed is Tremulant Prcslant 4' 61 p'pes BlocUlote 2' 61 pipe!! serving PEDALWERK Schalmei 8' 61 pipes Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Louisiana Subboss 16' lO pipes Tremolo ollice5 in Plano and Hou$ton Prinzipal B' (enlaliade) 30 pipes 2512 Westrldge Drive 3402 Blalock "3919 Schalmey .of' lO pipes PEDAL Plano. Texas 75075 (2141422-7337 (713) 460-0119 Houston, Texas Principal 16' (prepored) Hauplwerk/Pedal Subbou 16' 12 pipei (ext. SWJ Bruslwerk/Pedal Ocla ... e 8' 32 p'pes flute 8' (SWI Chorelbau ~. 12 pipes Fagoll I" 12 pipe:~ (ell. SWI ~n/ Reglll 4' (prepared) J ·W·WALK.ER:,& SONS, LTD ~-m/~" c1fj"'nd,;, ~ Wg:'~ ~~im. American Representative: Dennis KIug 2953 Oxford Av., Lakeland. Florida 33803 Telephone: (813) 665·9105 HAUPTWERIC Praest"nt 8' Rohf9l1dec\t S' Ou .... <4' BracHiole 2' M'dur IV 1-1/3' Cornet III Trompele S' ~ Zimbe!s!ern RUECKPOsmv Associaled Or8an Builders HolzoedocH B' Praeda"t 4' Archilccl£,0Buildcrs cf fi ne: Organa Rohrflole 4' OHa... 2' "'l'''C'"SI.NL A""auw,FAHOOJ nJJ5.J04IIIS~ U. .... l'it:61J1f Quint '·IIl' (206) ",.4166 (4{JJJ ,,'''.'741 Reoal S' hpretenled in (An. d. by Heu.lmIlUI. Piuo A. Or,ln COIUpany. Ttemulant Gabriel Kney & Co. ltd., london, On. tario, has built a l·manua' ud pedal SWEll organ of 3l ranks for Christ Episcopal GadecUnole 8' Church in Charlotte, NC. The instrument G.mb. S' hal mechanical key action, with electric Celeste (TC) S' Klm{,fl'C-Il11fln, .!Jnc. PrinzipI!I1 l' stop action and loUd-state combination Offcnflote l' action. It il placed in a newly-c.onstructed Nesat 2.2/3' Box 4058, C.R.S. gallery in a building which previously hed Ten I 3/5' an electronic instrument. The manual com­ Scharff lit t' Johnson City, TN 37601 pass ts 58 notel, that of the pedal, 32; 2 Sch.lmey B' manual couplers and 3 pedal couple" ere Tramulant included. A multiple bellows system pro. 615-282-4473 PEDAL vides wind at 65 mm. (HWI. 60 mm. Subbess 16' (SW), end 85 mm. (Pedl : the tempera­ Prinzip.!ll 8' ment is equal. The tonal desi9n wal by POlune 16' Caroline Darr. music director at the TtClmpeie 8' Organ Componenb church, with voicing by Gabriel Kney. The dedication recital WIIIJ played by David lowry, Winthrop Colleg., on Jan. 6.

14 THE DIAPASON New Organs ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY, COLLEGEVILLE, MN COLLEGE OF ST. BENEDICT, ST. JOSEPH, MN

B.A. in Liturgical MUSiC, BA in Performance, B.M. in Per­ formance (also degrees in Mus. Ed., Composition, Hist. & Lit.). Outstanding facilities, faculty of 20 artist-performers, church musiCians, organs by Holtkamp (64 rks), Schlicker, Marrin, Lauckhuff, others. Student church internships, scholarships. Complete co-educational program shared on both campuses. II World's largest Benedictine Abbey. . . ~1j~i ):·.( . 1 ~ I ,. ~ .~ I contact: Dr. K. Kaslin,. Music Dept. SJU, Collegeville, MN 56321 ~ (612) 363-3372. . • ...... c;-" .

Hartis Organs· of Whittier, CA, ha, Martin Ott, St. louis, MO, has built a completed a I-manuel and pedal organ 2.manual end pedal organ of 15 rAnb of 5 ranh for St. Michael's Episcopal for Our ledy of Providence Parish in Church in Anaheim, CA. The church, Grentwood, MO. Th. instnJment has me· whic.h seals epprolimltely 100 people, WAl chanical ection end wes built AS • memo built in 1876 and u the oldest church oriel for the 25th AnniY_nary of ihe parish. building still in use today in Orang8 It is situated at the front of the contem­ County. The manu,,1 keyboard has 56 porary building, to the left of the altar. notes, divided treble and bass between The 1.3/5' flute and 1·1/3' principal of tenor B and middle C. The 32.no18 AGO the Terzian may be dr.wn separately. The pedalboard is permanently coupled to the dedication recital wes pl.yed March 30 manual. David Herris designed the case by Marie Kremer, org.nist of the church. and tonal specific.tion; Robert Turner was responsible for the scaling and voicing. HAUPTWERK .Oavid C. Harris, member, American Rohrflole S' 56 pipeS PtinllpII! 4' 5& pipes Inditute of Org.nbuilde~. Flole 2' 56 pipes MiJlut '"·IV 212 pipes BASS Trompelc S' (hotiJonlllll 56 pipu Geded tbillU 8' Ooke 8' BRUSTWERK Preslant -4 ' (enclosed) Ro hrllofe l' Ho luJedocH S' 44 p ipes Gemshorn 2' BlocH I.g.tc 4' 56 pipes PrinJip,,1 2' 56 pipes TREBLE Terz;Gn II 9S pipe, Gcdcd.tflole S' TremulGnt Dolce S' Ptedanl 4 PEDAL Rohtllole 4' Subb"" 16' 12 pipes Gemshotn l ' ChotGlbou 4' 32 pIpe,

TtemulGnt unison couplGts .SIMPLlCITY- ACClSSIIILlTY- IELlAlILITY- TONAL SUPERIOIITY - DUlAIILlTY- QUALlTY.1 _ n t~ •Q ~ AUSTIN ORGANS, INC. ~ e: ORGAN ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS :; § ~ ~ ~ a Z i o ~ ~ 7 1 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ Z I ~ ~ L 0

was inst.lled by Christoph Schaeffer and i Since 1893 ~ Vernon White. with finishing by Timm Sckopp. The encased organ has an at· ~ 156 WOODLAND STREET-HARTFORD. CT. 06106 (203)622-8293 ~ tached console. with the swen 1[1 brust e MEMBER: ASSOCIATED PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS OF AMERICA ~ position behind gless shuHen. Manual u - c ~ keyboard ranges are 56 netes, with 32 .TONAL SUPEIIOIITY-DURAIIUTY-QUALITY-SIMPLlCITY-ACCESSIIILlTY-REUAItUTY· notes for the pedalboerd. The instrument was opened on Oct. 19, 20, and 21 , 1979, wh.n Professor Vernon Wolcott pleyed the complet. Org.lbuch· I.in of Bach. Top Quality GUM PrincipII I 8' Rohrllols S' Oclav" 4' WGldfl5te 2' REED VOICING Mixture IV Ttumpel S' 12 years rt·{'t! "OI('mg l'xl)Crit'n('e with !tWELL 2 promint'nt pilH' organ ~tlpply houses. Ged"cU 8' Rohrflolo 4' Hesloralion of old r .... ds i, much ov.. rlookcd, All 0111 P,ilKipal 1,' Quinte 1-1/3' l'e~d~ ar~ l'e8tor('d und r(avoiccd with new tong-ut's to Beckerath Orgelbau of Hamburg, West Se$quiGlletG II Germany, has compl.t.d a 2.manual and Cromorne S' your tonal rpqllil'clIl~nh;, and guaranteed to perforin pedal organ of 20 ranks for the organ studio at the College of Musical Arts, PEDAL as Wl·1I as lI('n' reeds. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Subb"SI 16' Green, OH. The studio is in a new $9 Principal S' million MusiCAl Arh Center by Richards, OctGve 4' CHARLES R. OlESEN FaQott 16' Bauer, and Moorhead of Toledo, opened HI . 1, Box 806, Slnal'ls D,'afl, Virginia 21-1-77 last fall. With an all·brick interior and GteGI/PedG' 20' ceiling, the studio ,eets 60 and pro· S.... ell/Ped.1 703-337-3666 vides flxc.llnt acoustics. The instrument S_"/ G ,eat has mechanical .ey and stop action, and Tremulont

JUNE, 1980 15 robert anderson cHAllom AND WllUAM New Organs SMD .AOO ATKINSON Southem Mathodlst Unlvenlty FIIST PRlS8YTElliAN CHU.CH Octave 2' 61 pipes Blod-lloele 2' 11 pipes 1001 EI

'SWELL HolzQledllcH 8' &I pipes WILLIAM AYLESWORTH 5alicional S' 61 pipes Peter J. Basch Vox Celeste (TC) 8' "" pipes D. M. Gemshorn <4' 61 pipes P.o. Box 165 WeitprinciPli I 2' &I pipes toM, SesquiaUero (TC) II VB pipes E"a... nn_l. Oldwick, New Jersey 08858 Tru mpet S' 61 pipes Tremutant

ORGAN VIRTUOSO PEDAL Subboss 16' 32 pipes Workshops Recitals Pommer 16' (GT) Pt incipelbon 8' 32 p ipItS ROBERTA BIT600D Gemshorn S' 12 pipes S.M.D., F.A.G.O., Ch. M. Oelavo <4' 12 pipes ~!!~£.!1~~ Chelumeou II,,' 12 pipes • division of Suncoast Concan 13 Best View Road Monogomon'l1< Prod •• Inc. 00.6374 Clllrwotor. FL 33518 (813) 446-2914 Quaker Hili. Connecticut 06375

CHARLES BOEHM CHARLES S. BROWN DMA FAGO CHM W . Zimmer & Sons, Inc.· of Pinl'4'ille, TRINITY lUTHERAN CllURCH North Te.as State University NC, havII installed a 2 o manu.1 lind pedal HkknU ... N.Y. Denton 76203 otgan of 31 ranks in St. Patrick's Cathe­ NASSAU COMMUNITY COWGl 51. John's Episcopal Church dral, Charlo"". NC. The firm's Op. 261 . Garden CIty, N.Y. Dallas it has mechanical key action and electro. The Denton Bach Society pneumatic stop adion. The solid oak case is Iree·standing in the g.Uery. Marilyn Mason, University of Michigan. played the dedication recital on March 30. mIn. ·Frant Zimmer, member. American In. DCUjIfS.J:.~ WILL CARTER ditute of Organbuilders. Church of Solat Joha tho Evaagenst GREAT ~ O'garI)-oIWdIcn. Q:IrW:U:tor. CCI'WJIarII Principal S' 56 pipel 629U.~ ' 26'~Cfti!P\' 12O'l (503) 2l2.250e9 Now York Cit, RohrIJ 51e S' 56 pipes O d ave <4' 56 pipes Flochflole 2' 56 pipes Cornet 11-111 (mounted) 1st. pipes Mixture III_IV 1-1/3' 212 pipes Kurt A. Chione Ro6ert Clar" Trompete S' 56 pipes SWElL Cathedral Church of St. James School of Music Gedoc.H S' 56 pipes Gem~horn S' +t pipes (1-12 Ged,) South Bend, Indiana University of MlchlgGn Celeste. (Tq 8' 044 pipe' Quintede Milwaukee, WI. The en· Ten: 1-3/5 61 piper Harpsichord Redlab North Carollno cased instrument uses direct-electric ac­ Clorinet 8 61 pipes Performance Practice Workshops fion .nd was desi9ned by Prof. Edward Tremulant IS W.ft 1M"' s.t:St. N,w Yo,k. N.Y. 10014 Meyer of Dr. Martin luther College, New Ulm, MN, to fit into an existing gallery PEDAL P ri n ~i pil l /&" )2 pipes space, The organ replaces an earlier in· Sub-billS 16' 32 pipes ,trumen. in II less succenful chancel loca­ Quint 16" 32 notes EARL EYRICH tion. Principe I S' )2 pipes Flute S' 12 ~pes GEORGE ESTEVEZ GREAT Choral BIIu -4' 32 pipes trinity Church 'ommer 16' 61 pipes Flut. <4' 12 pipes (Episcopal) Principal 8' 61 pipes Sup.r Odev. 2' 12 pipes Rohrpommer S' 12 pipes Trumpet 16' 32 pipes Concord, Massachusetts Octave -4' 61 pipes Trumpet 8' 12 pip.s SplllflQofe -4' 12 pipet Trumpet -4' II pip.s

16 THE DIAPASON New Organs GEORGE FAXON Robert Finster 1RINITY CHURCH TEXAS BACH CHOIR ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BOSTON SAN ANTONIO HENRY FUSNER JAMES FREY S.M.D .. A.A.O.O. Rnt Pres""erlan Church No.hville, Tennn.. e 37220

Jobn ~. ~tarbart III Robert Glasgow B.A.,M.Mus. SI. Paul's Episcopal Churcb School of Music P.O. Box 8427 University of Michigan Mobile, Alabama 36608 Ann Arbor

Rieger Orgelbau. Schwilnach. AUltria , has built a 2-manual and pedal organ of Schlider Organ Co., Inc., Buffalo, NY, Antone Godding LESTER GROOM 7 ranks for the residence of Dr. and Mrs. has completed a 2-manual and pedal or­ Scho.1 of Music Seattle Will iam R. Walton of Kingwood, TX. The gan of 28 r.n~s for St. John'l Evartgelical mechanical·action instrument is in a case Lutheran Church in Rome, NY. The gal­ Ibhop w. Anll. Smith Chopel s•• m. ,.clflc Unl.erslty ftllt of lolid oa~. with the lowed 12 reeds lery installation ma~.l use of .Iectric Oklahoma Cit, Unlvonitr 1st Pre.byte"." Church ftlO4 and the lowed 35 principals in the fa­ slider chelts. c;ade. The concav. pedalboard does not radiate. EHhe, manual may be coupled GREAT to the other, and the 4'. 2', and 1-1/3' PrlncipIII 8' stoPl may be drawn on either manual. Gededl 8' BRUCE GUSTAFSON E. LYLE HAGERT but not on both at the same time. The Octave

MANUAL I SWEll Hohgeded 8' 56 pipes Rohtlloele B' II/I Gemshorn B' Gemshorn Celeste S' JAMES J. HAMMANN DAVID S. HARRIS MANUAL II Nllchlhorn Denver Hgluohrllole Chicago, Illinoi. boston

\\,1 Lf. O. IlEAl )LEE KENT HILL S!.III)()1. (lIe .\11 ' I<: SYI(A( :USI·; I ;" I \';':I{SITY MSC Music Department ,rILle!:,E, ;\I';\\' Y()RK 1.1"0 Mana/ield, P A, 16933

Harry H. Hoher FRANK lACINO D.W... 51. Andrew's Church Kuuu Wodeyaa UohcnI.,., I!meri.. UaIftnl.,. Ilolhodlot a-cIa 24 5tavebank Rd. SALINA, KANSAS Mwissauga, Canada GREAT RecitaL. Recorch P,inc·plIl B' " p'pes Bourdon 8 61 pipes Dolce 8'" p ipes Octave

JUNE, 1980 17 George Lamphere HUW LEWIS First Congregational Church Beeltals Calendar St. Joseph, Michigan Saint John', Church 50 f." fl.... ,. De'rolf, MI ...al 10 JULY This calendar covers a two-month period Terry Charles, Kirk of Dunedin, Fl B:15 ending Aug. 15. All events are assumed to pm be organ recitals un leu otherrise indicated RICHARD W. LlTTERST David Lov,'ry and are grouped ea~t·wes.t and north·south 11 JULY within each date. Information will not be Ma rk Russakaff; Central Congregational. M. S. M. Scllonl ,d !'lu"ir occepted unless it Includes artist nome, dale, Galesburg, Il 7130 pm lacation. and hour. THE DIAPASON regreh SECOND CONQRECA TlONAl CHURCH \\'il][hlOjl Coli,'!!" that it cannot assume responsibility for the 12 JULY ROCKFORD, IWNOIS Hod. Iidi. ~Cluth Carolill

BErn LOUISE LUMBY 1"6 JUNE 13 JULY DSK • rAOO William MacGowan Sergio LIKa. violln1 St Johns Episcopo!. Koren A Bart: Nalional Shrine. Wosh'ng. DetrOit, MI 7;30 pm a.th.,da4ly..th.s.a ton. DC 7 pm UNIVERSITY OF MONTEVALLO ..·J!.i.~ ~ ~51t.'T.... l,~ 17 JUNE MONTEVALLO, ALA. 15115 Palm Beach, Florida 16 JULY David Britton; SI Johns Episcopal, Detroit, Almut Roslerr Music Hall. Methuen, MA MI 7;30 pm 8:30 pm Esther Whllaker, soprano; Zion Lutheran, Carole Wysocki. harpsichord. St Johns FREDERICK L. MARRIOTT Ann Arbor, MI 4 pm Church , Washingtcn. DC 12dO pm ERNEST MAY 18 JUNE Ph. D. 19 JULY ORGANIST - CARIUONNEUR Rosalind Mohnsen; Muslc Hall. Methuen, Susan Burkholterl Christ Church, Aluan. St. James' Church, Greenfield MA 8:30 pm dria, VA 5 pm KIRK.IN·THE.f1IUS University of Mossochusell. Michael Rowlands; St Johns Church. Wash· BLOOMFIELD HilLS, MICH. 48013 Amherst, Mass. 01002 ington, DC 12:10 pm 20 JULY Bruce Shewit~; Art Museum. Cleveland. Richard L Elliott III; Notional Shtine, OH 12 noon Washington, DC 7 pm

20 JUNE 23 JULY Norman McNaughton JAMES R. METZLER James Christie; Choate Rosemary Hall, Leo Abbott; Mu~ic Hall. Methuen, MA Wallingford, CT 8 pm 8:30 pm Church of St. Frances de Oiutal TRINITY CHURCH Charles Callahan. 51 Jahns Church, Wash· 22 JUNE jngton, DC 12:' 0 pm TOLEDO, OHIO New York City Robena GiJry, Choate Rosemary Han. Wallingford, CT 8 pm 26 JULY Friedmann Winkhofer; SI Thomas Church, Jonathon Dimmock; Christ Church, Alex. New York. NY .c pm andria, VA 5pm Von Knauss; Nollonal Shrine, Washing. WILLIAM H. MURRAY ton, DC 7 pm 27 JULY Lindo 8llven: Central Congregational WARREN C. MILLER M... M '.A.G.O. Conrad Bernier; NaHanal Shrine, Wash. Galesburg, It 8 pm Ington, DC 7pm GRACE CHURCH - SANDUSKY, OHIO Church of the Mltdlator 23 JUNE 30 JULY FAIRMONT TEMPlE-BEACHWOOD, OHIO CWeaI •• Virgil Fox: Fllene Center; Vienna, VA Eileen Hunt; Music Hall, Methuen, MA sa. 8:30 pm 8,30 pm Jonalhon Dimmock; $1 Johns Church, 2S JUNE Washington, DC 12110 pm David Cartier; Music Hall, Methuen, MA WILLIAM NESS RICHARD M. PEEK S:30 pm 2 AUGUST Harold Wills; St Johns Church, Wa~hing . Sac. Mus. Doc. William Neil; Christ Church, Alexandria. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY ton, DC 12:10 pm VA 5 pm Berrien Springs, Michigan Karel Paukert; Art Museum. Cleveland. Covenant Presbyterian Church OH 12 noon 3 AUGUST 1000 E. M.r.... ad Charlotte, N. C. Organ - Church Mwic Pocono Boy Singersl Arts Center, Brellon 27 JUNE Woods, NH 3 pm RECITALS Bernard logaco; Choate Rosemary Hall, Peggy Kelly ReinbUfg; Notional Shrine, Wallingford, CT 8pm Wo~hlnglon. DC 7 pm FRANKLIN E. PERKINS 28 JUNE 6 AUGUST Ph.D. bun Anhur A Philllp~ w/ orch; Alice Tully Hall. John Walker; Mudc Hall. Methuen, MA New York. NY S pm 8:30 pm Th. ladue Chapel Thomas Jones; St Thomas Church, New Th. John lutrOughs School York, NY 4 pm 9 AUGUST St. Loul •• Mlnou" Suncoadrolttntitr Concert Mllmt. & Productlon.,lne. P.0.6374 • Clearwater· Florida' 33511 Mary Fenwick; Christ Church, Alexandria. 29 JUNE VA 5 pm Geoffrey Graham; National Shrine, W01h· K. BERNARD SCHADE ington. DC 7 pm 10 AUGUST SAM. Robert Shepfer Cantata Sunday: 2nd Presbyterian, In. Pocono Boy Singers; Ocean Pork Assoc. O'lanl,•• Chot,most., dionapolis, IN 8:30 & 11 am Ocean Pork, ME 7:30 pm STATE COWIJE SECOND 'RESIYTElIAN CHUICH Judson Maynard; NOlional Shrine, Wash. EAST mOUDSlUIO, 'A. 1 JULY ington, DC 7 pm IndIana poll •• In.Uana 46260 Woruhop. anti Lectur.. John Obet~; Riverside Church, New York. Th. Kadal, Choral Moth ... lechalt NY 7 pm 13 AUGUST Mark Srombaugh, harp~ichord; Westmin· Will Headlee; Music Hall, Methuen, MA ster Choir College, Princetan, NJ 7 pm 8:30 pm

ROBERT L. 2 JULY 15 AUGUST l ROBERT SLUSSER leonard Rover; Music Hall, Melhuen, MA MUS. M., A.A.O.O. Pocono Boy Singers; Siale College, Cas­ S:30 pm tleton, VT 8 pm SIMPSON William Crone; St Johns ChufCh, Wash. Cath.dral of St. Philip LA JOUA 'RESlYTElIAN CHURCH ington, DC 12: 10 pm UNITED STATES 2744 Peachtree Road N.W. LA JOUA, CAUFOINIA Allonla, Georgia 30305 , JULY Wesl of the Milliuippi Independence Day gala; St Joseph Co· 16 JUNE thedral, Hartford, CT 2 pm Pocono Boy Singers; Christ Episcopal. Den Pocono Boy Singers; Resort, Pocono ver, CO 7130 pm Menor. PA 9 pm Carl Staplin Paul Burton Jones; Holladay Park Church of God, Portland. OR 7.30 pm Historic: First Christian Church Ph.D. A.A.G.O. 5 JULY Drake University Peggy Kelly Relnburg; Christ Church, AIe.andrio, VA 5 pm 2l JUNE Charlottesville, Virginia First Christian Church Leupold Murray lecture/ recilol; Olivet Can. DES MOINES, IOWA 6 JULY gregationol, 51 Paul MN 10:30 am Dale Wi lloughby: Nolional Shrine, Wash· ington, DC 3:30 pm 23 JUNE Thomas R. Thomas Laurence Carson; Nallonal Shrine, Wash. John Obet~; ht Presbyterian, Hays, KS ADOLPH STEUTERMAN ington, DC 7 pm 7:30 pm Palm B~acb M.. phit. T_n"," Marie Claire Ala'" lecture: Univ Park Th. Royal Po;"cillntl Cbap~l Mu •• Doc., FAG.a. 9 JULY Methodist. Dallas, TX 10·12, 4·6 pm Director of Music Henry lowe; MUSIC Hall, Methuen. MA South welt"" Of Memphb, R.tl,H Tbe Hn.ry Morrison F1II&Hr 8:30 pm 2.4 JUNE Museum Calvary Epm.pol ctwrch,. Em.rlt~ Albert Russell; $1 Johni Church, Wa~hing. Morie-Claire Aku"J Univ Pork Methodist, Orgaoist·in·Residence ton, DC 12: 10 pm Dallas, TX S:l5 pm

18 THE DIAPASON ~$ JUNE 1'5 JUNE Marie-Claire Alain ledure; Univ Park Gillian Weir; 51 Michaels Church. Dun Methodist, Dallas, TX 10-12. 4-6 pm Lcoghaire. Dublin. Ireland 8:30 pm THE DIAPASON Douglas Butler. new works; lewis & Clark 380 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY. DES PLAINES, IL 60016 Col/ege, Portland. OR 8 pm 17 JUNE Gillian Weir; Ub'er Hall, Belfast N Ire· 26 JUNE land 7:30 pm o NEW SUBSCRIBER Plea.. begin new Marie Claire Aloin lecture; Unlv Park Name Methodist, Dallas. TX 10-12 noon 19 JUNE lubscription Lynne Davis; St Louis d'Anlin, Paris. France o RENEWAL 27 JUNE 12 noon Street (AHach to moiling lobel) Morie-Cloire Alain lecture; Univ Pork aty ______----- Methodist, DaUas, TX 10-12, 4-6 pm 22 JUNE ENCLOSED IS Grothe Krogh; Groce lutheran, Eou Claire, Gillian Weir; York. Univ, England 8 pm Stata ______Zl p ______o $7_50 - 1 year WI 6 pm o $13.00 - 2 years 26 JUNE $18_50 -3 years 29 JUNE Gillian Weir, harpsichord; Royal Naval PI ..sa .lIow lis w.... fo, den.,." of first IlIu, o Grolhe Krogh; U of lawo, Iowa Cily. JA Academy, Greenwich, England 8 p m 8 pm r JULY 2 JULY Graham Matthews; Cathedral. Sheffield. JONATHAN A. TUUK Grelhe Krogh; luther College, Decorah. England, 8 pm Immanuel Lutheran Church CLARENCE WATIERS IA 8 pm 6 JULY 338 North Division Avenue RECITALS 6 JULY John Searchfield; Dominican Chu.-ch. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 Trinity College Kathleen ThomerlOnJ Welbhlre Pr. shy. Cracow, Poland 8 pm Recitals Hartford, Connactlcut terion, Denver, CO 5 pm 12 JULY John Searchfield. Heilsbronnen Kirche, 10 JULY Berlin, W Germany 8 pm DAVID A. Douglas Butler; Cenlrol lutheran, Eugene, C_ GORDON OR 12 noon 13 JULY Ke ith Nash; Tonndorf Church, Homburg. WEDERTZ 20 JULY W Germany 5 p m WEHR Kalh lten Thomerso", Air Force Chopel. Lynne Davis; Cha rtres Calhedral. Chartes, %554 W ... 1I81h St. £Ultra Kealuc:ky Unl,enilJ Colorado Springs,. CO 8 pm France 5 pm CHICAGO 60655 Richmond, Xm'acky

27 JULY 17 JULY Byron l Blackmore; Emmanual Lutheran, IMh Dominik. & Keith Nash: SI Jacobi Cresco. IA 7;30 pm Church, Hamburg, W Germany 8 pm Charles W. Whittaker DONALD W. WILLIAMS D_W _A. 31 JULY 21 JULY Recitals Zioo Lutheran Church Douglas Butler; Emmanuel Episcopol. Coos Keith Nosh; Dam, lUbeck.. W Germany FaIrfax United Methodist Church Boy, OR 6 pm 8 pm 11300 StratfOrd Ave. Concordia Collq. Virgil fox; Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, ADD Arbor, MI CA 8:30 pm 27 JULY Fairfax, VA U030 John Searchfleld. 51 Josephs Anglican, 1 AUGUST london. England 8 pm Douglas Buller w/ lrumpe" Abbey Chluch. M, Angal, OR 6 pm 1 AUGUST DONALD WILLING John Searchfield; Stadtkirche, Bayreuth, RONALD WYATI INTERNATIONAL W Germany 8 pm """ ... North Texas S'o'o Unlunity TrIIIIty Cllllm 13 JUNE 6 AUGUST Gillian Weir: Brongwyn Hall. Swansea. Keith Nosh; St Petri Church, Homburg, D..... c.J._ Wales 7 :30 pm W Germany 5:15 pm Max Yount Lynn balolt colle"", wls_ ZEIGLER-DICKSON Orgo.&t. organ harpsichord o.po,tlnHl of IM.1e composition choir tOWA STATE UN1VWtTY A_,lowa

Tribute to Gary Zwicky Your Professional Card DMA FAOO could appear in this space Arthur Poister E.... ,... IIlInol. U.lvonlty Choth.... Please write (or rates

This tribute to Arthur Poister war Arthur Poister studied in Paris with paid during a concert of the LalAnde another organist in the great French De Prohmdis and the Duro/Ie Re­ tradition, Marcel Duerc, who, along quiem at St. Paul's Church. San Di­ with Tournemire and ' ierne, had been ego. California all Sunday. AJarch 23. a student of Charles-hbrie 'Vidor. pOCOflO BDq stooeRS EdKar Billups, organist-choirmaster 'Vidor himscH was a sixth generation STAlE ClV I FGE, EAST SlROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANtA tB301 and a student of Poister at S,'racuse student in a direct line from Johann University, conducted tile choir and Sebastian Bach. K. IUNARD SCHADE, FOUNDER AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR fITchcslra. and preceded Ole Requiem It was my privilege to study with witll tile follOWing : Arthur Poister for six years, and like This afternoon you arc hearing so many great teachers Poister was Gruen8leln Award Sponeor works from the pens of two in 3 long much more than that. As with so line of distinguished French organ· many of his students, he became a CHICAGO ists. Michael-Richard de LaLande friend and like a father to me. I basked in the splendor of the Sun learned so much more than just how CLUB OF King's court at Versailles, first as or­ to play the organ - what he taught ganist and composer of the co}'ai was music and musicianship, not sim­ WOMEN chapelj then, upon the death of Jean­ ply ho\\' to play an instrument. hfany Daptiste Lully, he succeeded Lully as things about life and living were also ORGANISTS court composer to the fourteenth imparted in my association with Ar· Ellen Lorberc, Presldenl Founded 1928 Louis. thur Poister. hburicc Duru£le is a contemporary organist, a student of Charlcs Tourne­ Foister was one of a handful or mire and Louis Vierne. As you will men who brought the great tradition shortly hear, scarcely any other com­ of organ playing to this country which RA YMOND & ELIZABETH (HENAUl T poser has such a profound understand­ has so influenced alld elevated the quality of the American organist as ing of plainchant and can so enhance All Saints Episcopal Church, Atlanta 30308 and ennoble it harmonically and COIl­ well as the American organ in the 20th century. trapuntally. Exclusive Manar,ement If you will indulge me a moment It is with these thoughts in mind Roberta Bailey Artists International for a personal note, I would like to that I would like to dedicate this per· mcntion another great organist. Re­ fonnance of the Rcquicm to Arthur 171 Newbury Street. Boston 02116 cently, I learned that my teacher Ar­ Poisler. Requiem elcrnam dona eis West Coast: 6900 Santa Monica Blvd_, Los Angeles 90038 thur Poister died at the age of 82. Domine. Et Lu:c perpetua luceat eis.

JUNE, 1980 19 ROGER Nunc Dimittis LARRY PALMER GOODMAN HARPSICHORDIST, TEACHER chapter. The factory building he de­ Harpsichord - Orgo. IECITAU, MASUR CLASSES signed for thc firm wa5 rcco~niled RiSID£NCIES as a San Francisco Hi5torical Land­ Southern M.thodl.t U.lverslt, 1247 JUdl._, Eva_ston, III. 60202 mark. and is li5ted in the National Rcgister of Historical Placcs. He is Orgoald·Cholrma.", survived by 9 children, 37 grandchil­ drcn, and 26 greatgrandchildrcn. Satnt Lu ••', Episcopal Chure" VICTOR HILL HarpsIchord and Organ DaUas. Telas WIlliams Coli .... Paul K. McKnight died April 27 St. John's Eplscopa' Church at his hornc in Roanokc, VA, ;u thc Wllllaendow,., Mall. 01267 age of 66. He had retired in 1978 as minister oC music and organist at the First Prcsbyterian Church of Roanoke, but scrved until his dcath as organist of Northview Methodist Church. A nativc of Sharon, PA, hc had come International to the Presbyterian position in 1952 DAVID GOODING Recitalist from Elmira, NY. Mr. M cKnight was OJ graduate of ' Ve:rt minsler College FlRSTPRlZE and received his master's dcgfl'C from THE TEmPLE the School of Sacred ~ ' Illsic at Union ST. ALBANS Theological Seminary in Ne\\' York 1975 City, where he also scrved as assis­ tant organist for thc Brick Presbyter­ ClEUELnnO OHIO, 44106 10, rue Pierre et ian Church. He was a forlllcr dean of Louis Schoenstein eldest mem· thc Roanoke Chapter. AGO. 92140 Clamarl J. J her of a five-generation organ building FRANCE family originating in Germany, died

May 15 in his native San Frandsco. Christhard I\bhrenholzJ German or­ lie was 95. ganist and musicologist. died March CAROL TEll .Mr. Schocnstcin apprenticed with 15 in Hanover, 'Vest Germany. He hi~ father Felix, who encouraged a was 79. LAWRENCE lo\'e for music, then worked with Dorn Aug. II, 1900, near Guttingcn, Ernest ~1. Skinner, assisting with the he studied organ with Alfred Ahlborn finishing of such notable New York and reccivcd his Ph.D. from the Uni· ROBINSON installations as Cit)' College, St. Dar­ vcrsity of Lcipzig in 1923. llc held tho)OIi1ew's, St. John the Divine, and scveral positions in church music as­ Tompkin A\·c. Preshr'erian Churchcs. sociations, and co-follnded and edited He retired in 1962 ahcr wo rking in the periodical "'Musik und Kirche." and managing 'hc famil), firm of Fe­ VllGINIA COMMONWEALTH UHIYE15ITY Be was a lecturer at thc Unh'crsity lix F. Schoenstein & SOilS for &. }'cars. of C oHingen, Dr. Mahrcnholz wrote Indiana University 01 Pennsylvania RICHMOND, VII~INIA II is hook " Mcmoirs of a San Fran­ books on Scheidt, Luther and church Department 01 Music cisco Organ Uuilder" was published music, organ rcgistratioll, and pipe Indiana, Pa.15701 in his 93rd rear. s<.alillg; hc edited treatises of Adlung Mr. Schnenstcin was an honorar), and Dam Bed05, and music of Crliger mcmber of the San Francisco AGO and Scheidt. DAVID HEWLETT MARSHALL BUSH The Conservotory of Music WlAdlesler, New Hom"lIn N.O.C.5.A. Here & There

R II The \\'OI"(.'Stcr AGO had a UACII STEI'HE!I/ I-I,HIII.TO!l/ will play the C ~OHN HOLTZ lllkTJlDA\' BASil on Mar. 2 1. in honor world premierc oC the Concerto lor Or­ 1 of JSB at 295. Hl'hJ at Trinh)' LUlhcran glw. Strings. Iwll PerclIsJ;on b) Ameri· T Church. il COIU;ish.."11 of C".UI composer Kenton eoc on Jul), 4 at A Faculty: HARTI COLLEGE, University of Hartford C,m",'" 20; L (" Bi rthday') conducted b)' HCII')' Ho­ the Cathl'tlral o( Saint·llcrtf'.lIId·de·Com­ S Organls" CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Hartford kans, aud organ worL: 'i played uJ' Ka,ha· minges, France. Mr. Halnilton. chainmm rille I'ardec, fullow ... d by ;:III "/Uter· o( the (inc arts division at Vi'l;inia In· l'arl) " at the Worcester Historical Mu· tennant Colk-ge, will rc(,lace tile illllis­ SCllm, l'roct..'t."t.Is weill to the 1983 fl.-gional I)()sed Jcan·l'atricc UlUsse, who cOlillnis· (Uu,·cll tion aCCount. siollcd the work, The organ is 3 reCellt · MARILYN MASON ly·restored 3·manual Ca,'ailM·CoII. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF ORGAN TUQ;\IAS FOSTER conducted the choirs UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN of All Saints' Church ami Uc,·crlr Hills LoUisF. NATALE elided a tradition a t l'll.'S b) lcriall Church in :1 recent cuncert ANN ARBOR thc Riverside Church in New York Cit)' dcvoted to works of Ralph Vaughan all Easter Day. when she sang her (arc "Mi•• Mo ••" played with au".tlty and reHrve, demo""ta"",, an.w Williams. The Be,·crl}, Hills, CA. e\'cnl. well perfonnance of \\rcinhcrger's !'iCllo h.r ,,'raord',.ory fadllfy ••• " D., Moln., Regi,t.r. Odolt.r S. 1964 \\'ith orchestra included Te Dc.,,,,, 0 calltata The li'a)' to £"1111/1115, accumpa· ta~'c alUl sec, 0 c/'IP YUllr Iwmb, She!J­ nied by Frederick Swann. The perfurm· herds 0/ 'lie Delutablt: Mmmh,i,u, 3 ance of this work had beclI a 22·year l'ocnlius for soprano and cla rinet, Sere· custom at the church. Ill/tiC to ,\I "sic. and 5 Mystical Songs, Snl'lJEN J, OMTLII' directed the Young ,\ '"]'KIIIUTE To Hr... \u\' \\' II.I... \N was Singcrs of Cal1allwolde in the initial THOMAS MURRAY gilen Feb. 10 by thc OUawa Centre performance o( English composer Peler ReeO. at St. Uarnabas' An~J i call Swan's r'aices 0/ Today on April 16 at ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL BOSTON 02111 Church. The (onn of the mas." closely the centcnnial celebration of Sacred I"cscmbl('tl that o\·er which the composer Hearl Church in Atlanta, CA. Scored presided during hi~ )ears :It thc Church for trebles, pen:ussion, piano. and hand· of St. M:!ry M:!gdalene: in Toroilio. With bells, Ihc composition rnulll.. 1 (rom a the Cathedral Singers o( Ouawa COli­ ,"isit 10 NewClstle, England, by the DAVID ROTHE, Organist ducled lJ)' Franccs MaccJnllllel. and or­ Young Singers in 19i7. and is dedicated California Stat. University, Chico ganists Cerald Bates, Elizabeth Har· to Prnidcnl Carter and the Friendship St John'. Episcopal Church, Chico WOUf.1, Cordon Johnston, and Marion i"urce, under whose allSpiccs the \'isit ~mle r , the (onowing music was heard: took placc. Recilals Workshops Missa IIra,;s If'; Hail, Glmltlclliug Light; P.O. Box 203 (916) 345-2985 I beheld lu:r, b~nut;/ul as a dove; Rise MUSIC FOM ORGAN ASD INSTRml[NTS Forest Ranch 895-6128 up. III)' love. m}' lair OIlC; 0 Sacr~d was a program presented in Sioux )::.115 . California 95942 F~ast ; 0 How Sweet. 0 l.ord; Gregorian SO, on Feb. 14 by the 50lllh Dakota propers (arc. WilIan): organ preludes ACO chapter, at the 1st J'fCsh)lcdan on hymn tUlles; Film I jllM'llle (organ). Church. Various members aud students la),ed works h)' Stanle ~'. Krot. Dupre, DIASE HISII, senior organist at Conll r,\1I5arow, Saint·Sacns, \ haldi, Wea\'cr, Ridge Pn."sb) terial! Chllrch in t·t. L:I1I­ CrandjallY, Gahrieli, Bonelli, :and Nci. dercJalc, FL, recently recorded a double­ hybcl; thc instruments im·oln!d were record album (or the I'hillips label at flute, trombone, 'ccllo. clarinet. horn, the Miinster in Frcihlll'g, West Cer­ trumpet, harp. and brass ensemble. The many, which hOUSl'S funr organs pia)', chapter also sponsored elc\'en organ re· able simultaneousl)' or separately. citals in "arion! churches during March.

20 THE DIAPASON Classified advertising role.: per word $.20 minimum charge, $2.50; box numb.r, additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Replie. to box numbe" should b. lont clo The Diapason, 380 Northwest Highway, D•• Plain••• IL 60016.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE POSITIONS AVAILABlE MISCEllANEOUS PUBUCAr/ONS EXPERIENCED CABINa'MAKER FOR CONSOLE ORGAN BUILDER, EXPERIENCED, TO HEAD GRADUATE STUDENTS: STUMPED FOR A THE­ HAVE YOU A RELATIVE OR A FRIEND WHOM lind windched department. Pleasant working con· shop for leadin!,;J firm in Northeast. Salary sis topic7 Authentic Byzenline orgen manuscripts you think might !il:e to see a copy of THE ditions. Send ~sume to: Clllnnlll'$G Ort;Jllns, Inc., $15,OIIO/veo!lr or higher, p lus a ll benefits. Min· found under the Hippodrome in Istanbul. In­ DIAPASON7 If you heve, send no!lme and ad. Rt. 22, Duncansville, PA 166]5. imum 5 years experience in woodworking. Send cluding such hits of 1000 A.D. es AXOTE CVl dress to THE DIAPASON, Dept. C, 380 North. resume. Address K·2 THE DIAPASON. MQPLZ. Covered by strange darl: substance. west, Des Pleines, Il 60016. A complimentary Address F·2 THE DIAPASON. copy will be sent by return post. ASSISTANT TRACKER FIRM HAS OPENINGS FOR TRAINEE o!I nd experienced organ builders, pipemekers, FOR SALE: ORGAN BUILDING AND SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADS BY IST-CLASS MAIL? IF YOU MINISTER OF MUSIC voicers, cabinetmekers. Send resume or call. A. business in East. &cellent sio!lff and reputation o!Ire interested in subscribing to a new monthly David Moore & Compenv, North Pomfret, VT in both electrical and mechenical instruments. newsletter of orgen and horpsichord related Our church, til twa thousand member 05053. (802) -457·3914. Present owner and tech director willing fa re­ classified ads delivered to you by 1st cless evangelical Presbyterian congregation main. Principals only. Address A·3 THE DIA· mo!lil. please write E.5, THE DIAPASON. THE POSITION OF ORGANIST FOR THE CATH. PASON. led by a staff of seven ministers and alit Diocese of Peor;a o!I nd for 51. Mary's Ca· seven co-ministers. is conducting .. thedral in Peoria will be open Seplember 1st. THE DIAPASON IS INTERESTED IN PRODUC­ HARPSICHORDS search for an Assistant Minister of Sho!lrinq in a creative proqrem of liturgies at ing as complete es possible a listing of all HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS, SPINm, the Cathedral and instruction of Perish musiciens organ builders (firms o!Ind individuels), frade Music. This individual would serve as fortepio!lnos as sem;·kifs and fullV finished instru· ·n the Diocese would be the bo!lsis of the job monufo!lcturers and suppliers, service persons ments. Send SOt for brochure. Or start from II colleague with our ministers end description ..... pply: Rev. Patrie\: W. Collins, and others currentlv engaged, as their primery sCfatch, SI for cetalog of Po!lrts. Plans. The would have responsibility and com· Ph.D" Diredor of the Office of Christian Wor­ occupation, in the organ trade. Request ques. Instrument Workshop, 31B N. 36, Seo!lttle, WA ship and Music, 2902 West Heading Av., Peoria, tionnaire from THE DIAPASON, 380 Northwest 98101. mensurate authority as the performing IL 61604. Home: (309) 692·9152, OfFice: (309) Highwav, Des Plaines, Il60016. organist-accompanist, administrator of 673·034B. PRECISION FULL SIZE PAnERNS OF HISTOR­ our children's graded choir program THE NEW 7·0CTAVE PETERSON CHROMATIC ic French, Flemish, and Italian Harpsichords, NOT JUST ONE. BUT TWO (REPEAT: TWO) Tuner model J20, is now eveileble from stoe\:. and disci pier of musicians into church positions eVo!lilo!lblel We need one person with from US in paper. Send S2 for illustrated cafa· Continuously vario!lble Vernier confrol allows you log to R. K. Lee, lSlD School St., Watertown, music. ex perience in new end rebuilt mechanical· to compensate for tempero!lture or tune celeste MA D21n. edion orgo!lns and another person as en ap· ro!lnh with eese. For more details: Petenon Elec­ REQUIREMENTS: P.ef ••ably an ad· prentice/trainee. James R. McFo!Irland, I H N. tro Musico!ll Products, Dept. 31, Worth. Il604B2. KEITH HILL FRENCH DOUBLE, CASE AND AC­ vanced degree in organ with emphasis George St., Mi llersville, PA 17551. (717) an. tion from Hubberd kit. Mo!Irk Brombaugh, 55 N. 6897. in sacred music and/or music educa­ ANNOUNCEMENTS lansdowne Av" Lo!Insdowne, PA 19050. (215) &26- tion; significant and related experience WANTED-PIPE ORGANS VISITING SI NGERS ARE WELCOME TO JOIN 1361. in church music in a similar or subordi­ the Co!Ilhedro!l l choir for services during the sum· HARPSICHORD: 2·MANUAL ZUCKERMAN. nate position there to; distinguished AM INT ERESTED IN THE PURCHASE OF USED, mer months. Informal rehersel of Merbede end 4·menual, Aeo He n·Skinner or Ernest M. Skinner Hvmns each Sunday, half·hour prior to the ser· Good tone and appearance. Duleken trestle performing experience highly desirable. orgen of 50·80 renks. Prefer complete instrument. vice o!It 10:30 o!Im. Choir is R.S.C.M, affilio!lte. sto!lnd. Mikes, records well. S4,ooo. Novie Green, REMUNERATION: Commensurate with Send specifico!ltions and information. Address 0·5 Cathedral of Ihe HolV Trinitv, 31 des Jardins, .. Eo!Isi Harverd St., Orlando, Flo 121104. (lOS) THE DIAPASON, Quebec, P.Q. Canada. Oldest Anglican Calhed. 898·0529. education and experience. rei outside of the British Isles I Please sencl ,esume ancl salary history WANTED-THEATRE ORGANS CLAVICHORD. 1971, FIVE OCTAVE. $£00. FIRM. ORGANIZATIONS Toledo. OH, (113) 856·5688. in complete canliaence to: THEATER PIPE ORGAN OR PARTS. WRITE: 'lOO5 S.E. B2nd Slreet, Portland. OR 97266. (S03) THE VIRGIL FOX SOCIETY INVITES YOUR MAGNAMUSIC DISTRIIUTORS, INC., SHAI· SEARCH COMMITTEE FOR nl·BB23. membeflhip. As o!I Sub 1~ib e r yQU will receive on. CT 06069 is proud to offer a very sped.1 AN ASSISTANT Dr. Fox's concert schedule, (availeble onlv ho!lrps ichord. A Neupert Model Bach which is WANTED-MISCEllANEOUS through the Societv), o!I quarterlv new5ietter, o!Iccoustico!llly emplified. Perfect for Orches/ral MINISTER OF MUSIC photos, record infonnation. etc. Th e yearlv fee or Church use. Pleo!l$e write for further infonno!l· 57 Hamilton Ave. CLARKE STANDARD ORGAN ROLLS, XR SERIES is $8. The VFS, sa Chestnut St., Broo\:lvn, NY tion and price quotation or cell (203) )M·Mll. and player. P. Doering, 183 E. Evelyn, Mt. View, 11208. Cincinnati. OH 45224 CA'HIMI. HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS, FORTEPIAN­ RECORDINGS PIPES 13-20 OF 8' BOURDON OR STOPPED os. Custom instruments and kits. Write for free brochure. Zuckerman Herpsichords Inc., Box EXPERI ENCED INDIVIDUAL -TO WORK IN MET. Dio!l pason. H. Crendall, B ~ 71 , Ellison Btl y, WI VIRTUOSO PERFORMANCES RECORDED ON al pipe shop. Contact Klug & Schumacher, 36CH S-C2IO. Welte Organ Rolls in Germanv. Re.performed 121.0. Stonington, CT Db37B. Waterfield Parl:way, lal:eland, FL 33801 . {BIl) on 01 1929 Welte·Tripp orgo!ln. Feo!ltured o!It 1976 665·-4802. MUSIC lOLLS FOR A WURLITZER R..J SERIES AGO convention, now o!Iveileble in stereo. In· HARPSICHORDS, CABINET ORGANS, POITA· player pipe o rgan. H. Kemp., Bo x 12B, East cludes mo!lny 19th century fo!lvorites; Poet and tille Orgo!lns, Clavichords. We mo!ll:e historically L. W. BLACKINTON AND ASSOCIATES has Rochester, NY 1-4445. Peo!lsant Overture, lemmens Storm, Dance Me· derived instruments to your specification. For openings for craftsmen with experience in wood· cebre, etc. Plo!IVed by Farnam, Gigout, EddV, further informetion, please write: Peul F. Mo!Irtin, workin ;l o!Ind slider chest construction. Trainee WE WILL PAY SI.'D PER POUND FOR SPOrrED Goss· Cus/ard and e. H. Lemare. Two Dolby Orgen$ end Herpsichords, 6SO King Street West, positions o!Ivo!l ilo!lble. 180 Front St., EI Cajon, CA metel pipes or Scto!lP delivered or shi pped pre­ s1ereo cassettes $15 postpaid in U.S. Welte Toronto. Ontario, Co!Ineda, M5V IN1. 92020. paid to our Gloucester worhhop. Fair prices Recordings, 292 Shawmut Av., Boston, MA 02IIB. also for good common meto!ll o!Ind tin. C. B. FLOWER YOUR HARPSICHORD SOUNDIOARD AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ORGAN BUILDERS Fisl:, Inc., Cape Ann Industrial ParI:, Box 28, ORGAN RECORDS BY MAIL. TO RECEIVE OUR with outhentic decorations. Ruckers·type birds, Employee Cleo!lring House. Employen and pros­ Gloucester, MA 01910. (617) 283 ,1909, periodic announcements write: Phillip Trucken. bees, flowers, S35. Eo1r1v IBth C. French, $40. pects o!Ire invited to send enquiries and resumes. brod, Bo~ 1-4600, Hartford, CT 06114. Full·sitt: 'eycut o!Ind complete instruction manu­ Complete AID apprenticeship guide, $2.00. Roy MUSIC ROLLS FOR AEOLIAN DUO.ART, al. Shirley Mathews, 401 South St., Freeport, ME Redmlln, 27-42 Avenue H, Fort Wo rth , TX 76105. Welte end Skinner Aulomatic Pipe Organ Plav· PUBLICATIONS 04012. en. J . V. Mecartnev, 0406 Heverford Ave., Nar· STEINER ORGANS HAS OPENING FOR EXPER­ berth, PA 19072. TUNING TABLES FOR HISTORIC TEMPERA.. BURTON HARPSICHORDS, SPINm, AND ienced orgo!lnbuilder, "'op and installation. ments. Beo!ll rates for fifths and thirds. -45 clavichords-Professiono!ll instruments in kit fonn, Write or call Pho!ltes Steiner or Gottfried Reck, MUSIC ROLLS FOR ANY PIPE ORGAN PLAY· tables, brief introduction. $-f.SO pp. Rodnev from St9S. For brochure write Burton Harpsi. 1I1B Gllrvin Place, P.O. l ox 895, I..Gvl svme, KY ers. Other rolls too. W. Edgerton, Bo. BB, Dar· Mvrvaagnes. Harpsichord Mo!Iker, 55 Mercer St., chords, n1 "R" St., P.O. Box BD222D, Lincoln, 40201. Phone {S02) SB3·5032. ien, CT 06820. New York, NY 10013. NE 68501.

FINE ORGAN LEATHERS SINCE 1800 WANT A PRACTICE ORGAN? BEVINGTONS AND SONS of LONDON PEMBROKE PIPE ORGAN Un.~ f ....1 S.nd "amp far b,achu,. COL KIT MFG. COMPANY THROUGH OUR THE ORGAN LOFT 252 FILLMORE AVE. EPSOM. N.H. 03234 T.I. 603-736-4716 U. S. of A. AGENTS TO:-JAWANDA, N.Y. 14150 R.memb.,: If it do•• NOT have pip•• , It i, NOT an organ

ELECTRIC EXPRESSIVE PERCUSSIONS [\)l~6JRllJll5 «JllFlF1Y nU1l1J))({]]~E~n E~ For Pipe or Eledronic Organs INCORPORATED Operates from under key contacts. Full concert Instruments, 64S WEST 32N.D S TREET. P . O . BOX 1165 • ERIE, PA. 165 12 marimbas, vibraharps, orchestral bells, xylophones, and planas, in 2' and 4' stops. Only manufacturer of such Instrumenll In QUALIT.Y PIPE ORGA .N S UPp ·LIES USA. Call collect (217-422-324n far arder acceptance or write TRACKER-TOOL ~II SUPPLY CO. du,~~~T,~~, INSTRUMENTS ~ ~ II 10015 and supplies INCO •• o .... "D . .s? For ORGAN BUILDERS Decatur Instruments, 1014 E. Dive Street, Decatur, ..nals 62526. H ():!::::: \ I 799 We.1 Wat., St,..." Taunton, MaIiDchu ••tt. 02710

,9J~ ~.. •••11011 • f1#,"",- 7047 South Comstock Avenue, Whittier, California 90602 • (213) 693-4534

JUNE. 1980 21 Clallilted advertising ,a'": "., WOf'd $.20 minimflm chat,., $2..so; bOil( numb.r, additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS bpU., to bo. " ... mbe,. .houl.. b •••". t./o The Diapalon, 3ID Northwe.t Highway, .,.. Plai ..... IL 60016.

fOR SALE-PIPE ORGANS FOR SAlE-PIPE ORGANS FOR SALE-PIPE ORGANS 7·STOP TRACKER, 2·MANUALS AND PEDAL, TO KIMBALL , 2.MANUAL, 11 RANKS. IN RELA . 2.MANUAL, II· RANK ORGAN 8Y e. M. SKIN · audio and visual Ch,o,",'k be completed Ftll 1't80 by M. l. BigelG'" & Co. lively good order. Orgen is in local church and ner, Inc . One of nle losf instrumenh finished by oblo to help you with your O rganbuilders. 12~O West Center. Provo UT is evailable now. An traps and percussions min. Erned S.inner (1752). Buyer to remove: Gvailable For rnore information write Electro 84601. IBOI ) In,2ISO. ing .es a re four ranh. SIO.OOO firm. Purchaser to JafHI,Uy I, 1981. Best offer considered. Conlilct Musical Products. Dept. 20 Worth, IL 60492. remove. Contact: Siedle Organ Co., 1621 Me· Waite' Adermlln, IS7 Fern Hill Rood, Water. J.t<4ANUAL. 27·RANK AUSTIN, 1902. CONSOLE Millen ROlld, Pittsburgh, PA 152~1. 1~ 1 2) 221 ·5-484. lown , CT CH!7YS. HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS BY NEUPERT, "40. Pre1enlly in use. AsHng price, SIO,OX!. Mlly world's , jned, oldest make r. C o l a~s an Ie be 'n,peeted by lIppoinlment. F'f1t Pfe1byterju 4-MANUAL CAS",V",NT PIP E ORGAN, 56 STOPS. Il·RANK W ICKS. 19SO. CURRENfLY IN USE. q uest, t.4119namusic, Sharon CT 06&', Churc!- , P.O . 80. '''. Auburn. AL )6810. (2Ct51 £] fanh, buill 1921. Conwle cwerhauled 1963. available tole Fall 1980. Some mechonicel ""Or. e87-SS71. Availilble Seplember 1980. Conlad Mu. E. .,..ill be necessery. DemoMirolion, interviews cen HAR'SICHOIOS. CLAVICHORDS, MOZART PI· Dom.e, SI. Andre""1 United Church, 117 Bloor be orranged Ihrough the church office. Best of. onO$ by Neupert, $ote or ren t al. Financing "57 WICKS UNIT PIPE ORGAN, • RANKS Street E., Toronto, Ontario Cenada, M4W IA9, fer Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, 1801 Hills· evoileble. Write or clIli Wally Pollee. 1955 West ICornr, peon. Diopo$On. Gededt, Du kil na) . Very ( ~ 16) 929·0811. borough St., Raleigh, NC 27605. (9191 B28·08"f7. John lIeon Rd .• Stevensville, MI "'''77. oood oriC)inlil c.o ndi';on. S1 ,5OO. Evenings PI7) 126·6231. ANTIQUE HINNERS ONE-MANUAL TRAC KER , l . MAN UAL. II.RANK PI PE ORGAN REBUILT BY SPERRHAKE HARPSICHORDS AND CLAVI· l·ranh. W.P. 1", now play·ng. Most reasonoble Stannke Orglln Co. in mid 19SO·s. H"s unit chords, Excellent, dependable, beautiful. Robert 3·MANUAL .9·RANK ANGELL, 1"5. FOR SALE offer accepted. Bu,!er to dismanlle lind remove. Flute, V.D.O., Celeste. VOt, Clarinet. Chimes S. Teylor, 8710 Garfield St., Bethesda. MD 200].4. to highest "'ritlen bId. A"'oil"ble Spri ng 1981. Co ntll r; t : Ascension Lutheran Church. 100 Silver and usuill church ranh. Console has 50 labs in· Cont.c! Director of Music. The Prc, byler:*n l one, McKees Roch, PA IS136. cluding II couplers. I.hp Spencer Orgoblo. For YVeS A. FEDER HARPSICHORD MAKER, PRO· Church. Rye, NY 1OS8O. (8 14 ) 967-(1142. mare inlo mlalion. cilil or write: Centrel Baptist fenion,,1 Worhhop devoted to clavichords and SMALL TR ... CKER STANDARD MODELS RANG· Church, 1901 . 121h St .• Moline, Il 61265. (lOO) hupsk hords. Custom Made, finished. \'Oiced 3..... ANU ... L. 17 RANK Inl IOIERT .... OlTON ing from $7,500 to $35,000. Conlact Klug & Schu· 1l.1.tv..SO. and regulated. Aho aulhori H d agent for full high preuure church orq ~ n. $).000 or besl ol· mecher. )604 Wllterfie1d Park.,..ay. lo.elond, FL line Zuderman h·storl,.lIy derived kits at reo· fer. Available d arting In June. Bill Veughan, ])801 . (B ill &65.4802. THEATRE ORGANS lonable prkel. Advi<:e n d tro\lble' lhooling for 639 Fifth Av ., Son Francisco, CA 94 118, WS) kit b uild. ",. North Ched nu l Hill , Killinoworth, 75 1·0450; oller 5 p.m. Mondey through Fri d ay 13·RANK ItlO HARRY HALL O RGAN. BUYER TO WURLITZEa, , RANKS, COMPLETE TOY CT 00.4 17. ( ~1 5) 7S I· om. remove in Summer 1980 ot date to be arranged. counter insta lled in o r'ginel condilion. To be Foir cond lron. In regular r; hurch use. S2.000. l old to highed bidder. SASE for specifi cations. FLEMISH SINGLE, CUSTOM BUILT IN HOL· 1905. l2·RANK HOOK & HASTINGS FOR SALE Write: First Congregotional Church. O 'd l yme, J ohn Griesinger. 202 1 Sunset Blvd ., Steubenville, land. 1978. GG ( BB I·d "·. B'. ~' , b uff. Siand. 2 manuels, " ,tops. Still in use. Bids due by CT 06371 , or call W. 8urt, (203) H4-9632. OH 0 952. (&141 283 ·15 11. Ad:' ng $3500. D. Amrine. OC Bo. 111, Oberlin, August IB , I'lm. Purcheser 10 remove Fa U of OH -4~OR (216) nS·5580. 1980. For specifications wrile: Jeme1 J " rrard. l·MANUAL REUTER 'I'E ORGAN. 29 STOPS. 20 3·MANUAL. I~·RANK WURLITlER PIPE OR. c/o Snyder Church, 226 Le ura Street, J ackson· ranh. ~ II year. old. Ave' leble after May 30 glln, Number 1700 215 spe, ;al. Prime c;ondition. HARPSICHORD: ZUCKERMANN "SIX· FOOT" ville Fl 32202. 1980. For furt~er informaticn. plene cell (414) Serious buyen only. Spec;:f,

revDicing - tonal improvement Slider seal. lor .Iider che.t•• HARVEY &ZIMMER rebuilding - service - additions Verschue.en B.V. Pip. Orlla" 'ulld.r Tracker Organ Designers and Builders DURHAM Pipe Organ Builde" 2742 A .... H 20. ... 22ZI11 DIUU, '.IU 71ZZZ Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Heythuysen (L.) Port Warlh, tua. 76105 zit/He·un P.O. Box 2125 - (904) 575-2001 The Netherlands T.I • . (117) 536·0090

NEW ORGANS. RESTORATIONS TUNING & MAINTENANCE Y•• , ' ....."a. withe. Jlua So Schumacher RAYMOND GARNER & CO, .,. I. gooel "and. PIPE ORGAN CRAFTSMEN Me,hanicol·Action Pip. Organ Specialb.. 3604 Waterfield Parkway Lakeland, FL 33801 • IB131 665·4B02 P.O. Box 478 relephon. Jacqu.. Stlnlc.enl U1ST e,.stlin., CA 92325 (714) 338-3751 BA:R JlBA:RCISCO Organ ptp. male.,. I.V. Hotland Mechanical Organs

BERKSHIRE ORGAN COMPANY INC. REPAIRING TUNING ADDITIONS 68 SO. BOULEVAnD, WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETIS R. "W'. KURTZ ORGAN CO. Area Cod. 413-734-3311, 736-1079 CONSULTANT SPECIALISTS ON PIPE ORGAN REBUILDING IUember. American Institute or Orcanbuildera P. O. Box 32, Woodstown, N. J. 08098 ' 609/769-2883 + • Inlernalional Society or Organbuildel'l

Sherwood Organ Company Inc. CREATIVE ORGAN BUILDING fOR ARTISTIC MUSICAL RESULTS 85 Longdale Avenue White Plains, New York 10607 Greenwood Organ Company

(914) 946-7990 (212) 582-4240 P. O. BOX 11254, CHARLonE. N.C. 21211 Slrvlcl Mlchanlcal and Tonal Rebulldlnl New Drganl "THREE GENERATIONS Of ORGAN BUILDING"

WASHINGTON ROAD R G A NCO M PAN Y, INC. o PRINCETON, NEW .JERSEY 08S40

THE DIAPASON C'a ..ifled advertilin, rat•• : p.r word $.20 mimmum char•• , $2.50; box numb." additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS R.plle. 10 box numb.,. should b••• nt cIa Th. Diapalon. 380 Northwest Highway, De. Plain•• , IL 60016.

REED ORGANS FOR SALE- MISCEllANEOUS FOR SALE-MISC. FOR SALE-MISC. " THE ORGANIQUE". MIDWEST LARGEST I' COR ANGLAIS, n PIPES, 20" WIND PRES· LA"GE VARIETY OF CONSOLES AND CON· SWISS RENAISSANCE POSITIVE ORGAN dealer of antique chu rch and pa rlor reed sure, CO la"'ant, $800. For infoll"latlon on these sale porh. Priced lor immediote sole. SASE: plans by Dr. Cecil Ad •• ns. W r.te for descrip· or90nl in walnut, oak lind cherry woods, in ond other pipes, write : J ohll O. l yon, 40167 8 Lurth Organ Company, 317 Record Street, Man· Ion to R. K. lee, 3S]-D School St ., Watertown, all s.ylo$, makos, dt!llos. Have ouhtudin'9 M Ie Rd., Norlh ... itle. MI 48167. ~oto, MN 56001 . (501) 388·88M. MA 02112. ,olection of pre·Civil War rosewood melodie" " We buy o ld , nonworking reed organs, melo­ .... ISCELLANEOUS ORGAN PAllS AND SUP· USED PI PES AND REASONABLY PRICED USED AUSTIN CONSOLES OF ANY SIZE Olt YIN· dians, cronic OUlD"" pllrh lind cosos. Need p lies , volves, sprinos, tremolos. ele. Send SASE electronic or9anl by Allen, Conn, Baldwin, toge bought, ,old, or modified by factory melodian 51001s. let tIS repair lind restore your to: Walters O«;lan Ca., 2027 Palmridge Woy, Hammond and Gulbronsen. Send SASE for list trained technician. Auchincloss Service, P.O. fomil Y heirloom camp-'etel, . SASE for personel Orlondo, Fl 32809. to CannafSo Or9ans, Inc., Rt. 22, DunClinville, Ball 5262, Poughkeepsie, NY 12602. (914) 216·7ISot. servko or dolailed listing. Contact: David PA 16635. Hoslender, "The Orgonique", c/ o Reginfl-Vic. AUSTIN I' OPEN DI APASON, 8' MELODIA; NEW, SPOnED AND COMMON METAL OA· lorian. Antiques. -401 S. Ma'" St., Morton, IL 8' Aeoline; 8' Dulciano; 4' Hormonic Flute; {en WURLITZU MA"IMIA COMPLETE, $1600. g an pipes. Re poir work lind miteri ng on flue and 61550. 13(9) 2U·827£ or (109) J43·2198. IIct lO n tremolo: one Wids blower, I hp , Terrell Wu,lifler tuned Sieioh h lfs, re.leathored, ex· reed pipes of oil sizes. Hu p.a lo Or90n Pi pe Pilul., "Rebel HoIIU " , West Pail'll, GA 311n. celleAt, $1000. Addrell 0·2 THE DIAPASON. Company, 107 Horlan Streel, Manchede" CT fOR. SAtE-ELECTRONIC ORGANS (4Ot ) 884·1)19. O!Den chamade yOU REMOVE. I·MOVEMENT SWELL MOTORS; chests, facade pipel, rectifiers, relays, swell pan, MA 02126. speeken. $7SOD or best offer. Can be seen a nd O r90910 stondard, 7 inch, 1750 rpm, for 1/2 hp. bOlles, ,hodel, engines, pedal bourdon pipes, played at St. Paul's Lu theran Church, San After 7 (5 15) 2n·6988 . blowers, reservoIrs, Peterson tuners, cable, RECOVERING ANY TYPE OF POUCHES, PNEU. chime octionl, winkers, plastic: tubing, console Diego, CA. Contad Mr. Franklin J. Ste'n, matics and primo riel in leather. Reservoirs reo shells, tremolos. Send SA5E for priced inventory 1714' 210·9428, Itl7 .... OUER ] · .... ANUAl CONSOLE, OAK, leathered alia. Write: Eric Bruoger Relealhering wi th pedol board, teal i... ory, li ~e new. Best to: Riv' Pipe Oroon Co., Inc., BII Focis St., Service, 10]4 Eest 29th 5t., Erie, PA IMO-t. SAVILLE CUSTOM ELECTRONIC ORGAN. offef, p lus .hipping. Methodist Church, Saronac Metoirie, LA 71XlO5. AGO specifications, 2.manual, 32 pedal . 31 La ke, NY 12983. (511) 89 1·3473. USED AEVOICED CLASSIC PIPEWOAK. VA"'. independent ranh, 4 channels·dupleled, 128 USED PIPES, CHESTS, CONSOLES AND MIS. ous registers offered for one half price of new cellaneolll equipment in good condition. Write: speakers. 19&7 . Being repleced by p ipe instru· P"ICED LOW, READY TO GO: SKINNER pipewor •. We will aho revoice your romontic ment. Ask ing SSOOO. Direct inquiries to Cross · .w tch sfed, 9 sw itches, $50: Re isner switch BOil 2061. Kno.v"le, TN ]1901. pipes on a time and moterials bosis. Conled: Roads Presbyterian C hurch. Haymaker and RlIm· stod, 6 sw itches. $40: Moller un it chest, ]5 ---- Schneider OrQelbau, Bo~ 4S", Decatur, IL 62525. ",y Roads, Monroe... ille, PA 15146. (412 ) 372-2226. top notes, SSG . Mo ller top · note pedal chest, WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE: LARGEST (217) 61.11·2412. 3] to 44, $40; Eledropneumotic reloy, 61 notes inventory 01 pipes and vorious other compo· ALLEN O"GAN, SHERATON MODel #20,000. wired to 5 Moll er sw itches, SIOO: Moller organ nenb, some I'\t:W , lome old. Vorious ma.es. Send Two keyboards, 2S pedals, chefry wood, bendt, bench $25; Moll et /lule chest, 53 noles, $60; SASE for Il$t. W. J . Froehlich, 446 Grove 51., USED CHESTS AND PIPES. CHESTS CUSTOM two spea.ers. W. Charbolteau, )9 Corb'n Rd., Moller top note chesl, 24 nolel, )0" IOR9, $40: Westfield, NJ 07090. designed oIInd manuf.ctured. W,ite us lor price, Hamdan, CT Ob514 . (2f))) m ·l973. Molh:- r chest, 10 I\otes, .Jt." long 140; Mol er ond delivery. Omoho Pipe Oroan Supply, 8m· c'lest, 4 notes, 24 ' long, S30; Moller ban chest, MAKE OFFER, ALL OA PAIT, 'ILCHEIt OA· wood Par. Station, Sol MB3, Omaha, NS £8100. RODGERS 220 CAMIlIDGE, 2·MANUAL AND 10 notes, 6' long , needs teleother. ng ond mag· gon pipeli, circo 19'20. Exc:ellent co~ition. Mud pedalboard, AGO specifications. Please reply: nets, $lS; Moller pedolboord, 32 notes, under· sell quickly. 11 ranh including Bourdon 16', NEW SILENT BlOWERS FROM SlOO; ELECTRIC Staph.n Oakford, P.O. Bo. 419, Coronado, CA ~ey contoc", wired , SSO ; Re isner ched, 4 noleli, V'olin Diopason 16', gold display Open Diopa. acl'on valves, $2.50 eo .• Alum inum and Spotted 921 18, or call called (114 1 05·5925. 19 ' long , $30: New e ledronic pedalboard, 2S Ion (they do speak), Octa ... e, Melodio, Har. Metol pipes. Write or c:all for information and notes, $SO; Moller GedecU, $60; Moller Har· monie Flutll - marly more. Write for c.omplete quototions. Judin Matters, 15 E. Eliubeth 51., ALLEN CONN CHURCH, THEATRE ORGANS. mon ic: Flute, metal. $60; Oeagon chime key. list. 1611 Fulton, Shreveport, LA 71103. (liB) Sf. Paul, MN 55107. (612) ]lB·)289. 3SO grand pianos. largest seledion in U5A board, 21 notes, S2S. Maas chime lo.eyboard, 25 0]6·3270. oyer ISOD. Victor, 300 N.W. 54th St., Miami, Fl notel, pO. T. H. Sheehan, 1306 East 40th Sheet, )]127. (lOS) 751·1502. Sa ... annah, GA 31404. 1942 WICKS 6-RANK, l&·STOP CONSOLE. BEST LEARN TO DENICK PIPES. RODNEY LESLIE offer. Sox 201, Kenney, Il 61749. Degner, 80x 201, Kenney, Il &1149. Call: (217) CONN SPINET 2.MANUAl, WALNUT, WITH III RANK MOLLER CYMBEl 1/2', 1'£1 VIN· '44·2454. bench cUlhion, sheet music. like new, e,,,y to tage in 10% tin, no nidino, $400; Austin 16' WURLITZEIt: UNIQUE OAK ]·MANUAL movo. $2'5 or best offer. (312) 944·7491. Fogotto relonators 1· 12, $250; Moller S' Oboe chuu:h console. stroight tripper action stopro·l. ORGAN SERVICEMEN: WE WILL RECOVER Horn, $100: 16' Pedal Bourdon, 32 pipes and S9 stops. 6S feet Boo·conductor un t ut coble. Citsa ... ant and Skinner pouch boards, primory fOR. SALE-MISCELLANEOUS chelf, $1000; 4' Flute Tra ... ene, Reuter 1963, $200: Original n:lay DVoilable. Orqoblo: 7Vrhp, 2. ond offset actions. Write: Burness Associates, SMALL SIZE MOllER CONSOLE, 2.MANUAL, Other .tems. Send SASE for list: Sipe, 7307 phose, 12" , 2400 cfm. ("4) 949·'1010. P.O. Bo. 3«, Glenside, PA 19038. 3S stops with complele couplers ond combine· Nlnton Dr., Dalias, TX 75231. tion action. Four ron. duplex chest. Both cur· SERVICES & SUPPLIES NEW PITMAN, VENTIL, 0" DIRECT·ELECTRIC rently in use: very reasonable. (312) 7£9·0518. TWO MANUAL IVORY KEYlOARDS, COM· w'ndchests bu·1t to your specilicotions, excel. plete with or without coupler Ilides, o~ mod· ORGAN SUYICEMEN: WE RELEATHER ANY lent workmansh ip, 60 to 90 day deli... e ry. Also 110 REISNER 601 ]/"" CHEST MAGNm, ISO ern ped.lboard, wilinul Ira me. All in excell ent type ection, polKhes, p naumotic or a ny other IIpproxim. tely 2S ranh 0 1 used p ipe, in good ohm, MW, $1 .25. E. E. Goetz, 1146 Mu lberry condition. Write Dole Cornor, lSot N. ArlisaA, organ component. Write: C . F. Snyder, P.O. cond ron, OrOttf Or9an Company, 6lJ Bergen Av., U p la~ , CA 917&. (714) 985·1731. Williamlporl, MD 21795. lox 322, l ewisburO, PA 17837. Street. 'rooUyn, NY 112l8. (212) m ,M«), SCHNEIDER ORGELBAU WERKSTAn, Ltd. Quilty· CrtftUtI ... ttap • IlIttgrtty l·l::r.!.@!.U ..." Instntmenl. - Rebuild. mim l}tml'l! Tonel Aller.'ions - Re ... oklng Chime Co, R.... ofclld Classic Plpework - PIPE ORGANS J. BUllum )frrnbnn, Jr. Organ Maintenance PlPI Org." M.lnt .... nc. Ind RIl'IfIUon I"'Dn~ 1Wp. SenIee 2023 Eastern Ave. Worbhop. in Niantic & Kenn.y, illinois 1'. O. 1111352 Phlnl: CincinnatI, O. 45202 P.O. 60. 382 Niantit, IL 62551 Tlllld •• Ohl. 43511 (4111 241-1122 (513) 221·8600 (217) 66... 2412 944-2454 )052 Rouc.b RoM (216) 38:&-9396 0enIud " ...... 0Isi0 ""121 I JULIAN E. BULLEY FOR SALE: Used .'Ian ports, Many of ~. ~lUl & ontiqu. valu •. S.nd $1.00 for compl.t. New Organs - Rebuilding ;m-. caa. B'iIBffi ,INC lisl. Service AddHlona-Robulldlng SINCE 1906 Tuning-Repairs Jtc:kw..... It_ . Mill. Wicks O,gon Company 35 "thplge ROld Hilhland. lliinoi, 62249 1376 Hono,d IIlvd.-Dayton, OhIo .cSC06 HJeIl.vllll, LI., NV 111G1 513·276-2481 ,.. _"'_., .... (611) 654-2191 51 ....1·1220 -.... r .... at II..',. .. __ c__

TELLERS ORGAN cnmELSTERNS DO IT YOURSfU' 'I,i ORGAN KITS WUt t t.lOWtfolrl ROAO Company, Inc. mth\nIGH" .... nzJI Cultom IPtdfkalklm for ct._", or are avaUable agaba • •• r.. ldun, compl.t. or pam, fun I,.. COMPim ORGAN SEaVICi ... ,tntct5Hs b, .... bll'.. d ~a. bWld..... SINCE 1906 - GEISLER & COMPANY p,o, lOX 1313 q 'Pip. ll,.. R.p.ir -.AIIJn.l .. 3629 Lynnd.l. Plac. COII(IT MfG. CO. ~ En..P •• 16512 Ph,456-5306 Fun Wunh. TX 76133 m Flllmon A..... TouwalCla, N.Y. 1411SO PIPES Stephan Schumacher BELFAST CITY ORGAN PIPE WORKS Off.r 4700 EUPEN I Belgium Top Gr.d. Workmanship Dispatch to Oat., Pecnliar Let U. Quat. You Mechanical Organ Paris COOlBERG ST •• BELFAST 12. NORTHERN IRELAND

Organ Builders and a Repairing * FR'ANK J. SAUTER SONS Inc. * a Contractural Sorvidng Phones: 388·3355 For Unexcelled Service 4232 Wesl 1241h Place 599-0391 Alsip, Illinois 60658 • Rebuilding

JUNE, 1980 23 Murtagh -McFarlane Artists, Inc.

127 Fairmount Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 201-342-7507

Marie-Claire Alain' George Baker Robert Baker

Guy Bavet' Oavid Craighead Catharine Crozier Susan Ferre Gerre Hancock Judith Hancock

Clyde Holloway Peter Hurford' Francis Jackson Marilyn Keiser Susan lando Ie· Joan Lippincoll ,/i ,r.: .'. \, ;I.,

'I ' ) ~ :::;. f // -. "4- ft f h' J.:. ~1 .' ..J.,. ~ '-\ .k·i/ .'yo, - IIJ Marilyn Mason James Moeser Martin Neary Peter Plonyavsky* Simon Preston Michael Radulescu·

George Ritchie Daniel Roth Rene Saorgin Michael Schneider Donaldr , Sutherland--, Frederick Swann . . . ( ~, ~ .-.. ) ladd Thomas John Weaver William Whit.head Gordon & Grady Wilson Heinz Wunderlich* Gerd Zacher

*European Artists Available Season 1980-1981