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

OCTOBER, 1976

J.fferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, CHOIR Detroit. Michi9an. Built by Ernest M. Gamba 1£' &1 pipes S~inn.r, 1925 loriqinal specification puba E. M. Skinner Restored in Detroit Diapason B' &1 pipes II.h.d In THE DIAPASON, M.y 1924, p. Concert Flute S' &I pipes I J: d.dicated May 3, 1926 .....m.nu.1s and kleintl EneMer II S' 122 pipet ped.I, " tanh, .lectro-pnMlmattc: action. Flute 4' &1 pipet Hand-cerved cases from Ob.rammerqau, Nazard 2-2/1' &1 pipes Germanv. R.stor.tion carried out by K.n~ Piccolo 2' &1 pipes neth end Dorothy Holden of th. K & 0 Clarinet I' 61 pipes O,gan Service Co., Fernd.I., Michigan. Orchestral Oboe S' &1 pipes Harp S' £1 notes Th. original fonal design has b •• n pre· Celesta 4' 61 notes ,et'led, without any tonel change, or addi­ Tremolo tions being mad •• Pouchboatds and pri­ matie, rel •• th.red using natur.1 ... egetabl. tanned I•• th.r; other pneumatics t.-COY­ SOLO .red with Poly.lon_ Phosphot.bronu con­ Sleniorphone S' 7J "ipel tects repl.c.d by silver contuh. Pipe­ GambD 8' 7] pipes work r.p..... d as ".unary. Orl)entd-choir Gamba Celesle I ' 73 pipes director is Rob.rt Hawksley; Dr. Allan A. Ophideide 16' 7] pipes Zaun is pador. Tuba Mirabilis I' 120" wind) 7] pipes GREAT Tuba I' 13 pipes Diapalon 16' 7J pipes French Horn S' 73 pipes Diap.son I S' 7] p,pes En~I ; ,h Horn S' 73 pipet Diapason II S' 73 pipes Tuba Clerio~ .' 7J piPts Claribel Flute 8' 7J pipes Tremolo EneMer S' 7] pipes Octava .' 7J pipes Flute 01' 7J pipes ECH9 Twelfth 2-2/3' 'I pipes OiilpalOn '8' 7l'pipes FiflHnth 2' &1 pipes Chimney Flute S' 7J pipes Ophideide 1&' (Solo) Voir Ce leste II I ' 122.pipes Trombe S' 73 pipes Tubo S' (Solo) Flute .' 73 pipes Tromba S' 13 pipes Clorion .' 7J pipes Vor Humana S' 73· pipes Tubo Clarion .' ISolo) Chimes (Echo) Chimes 25 notes SWEll Tremolo Bourdon 1&' 7J pipes Di tPolson I S' 7J pipes PEDAL Diopason II S' 7) pipes Clorobella S' 73 pipes Oi.!l pasoft 1&' ]2 pipes Ged.d.:t S' 7J piPH Diapason '" (Great) Gllmb. I' 7J pipes Violone 16' 12 pipes Voix Celeste II 8' 122 pipes Gamba 16' (Choir) Flouto Dolce 8' 7) pipes Bourdon 1&' 32 pipes Flul. Celeste S' 61 pipes Ec ho lieb lich Ill' (Swe ll) Aeoline S' 7J Aipes Octave 8' 12 pipes Undo Moris S' 7] pipes Gededt S' 12 pipes Octave .' 7J pipes I Cello B' 12 pipes Flute Trion9ulaire.' 7J pipes Still Gededt S' (Swe' l) Undo Maris II 4' 122 pipes Super Octave 4' 12 pipet Floutina 2' &1 pipes Still Flute 4' 12 pipes Mixture V 05-19-22-26-291 lOS pipes Piccolo 2' 12 pipes POMun. 1&' 73 pipes Barnbarde )2' 12 pipes eornopean S' 73 pipes TtembOf'le lit' ]2 pipes Flu;.1 Horn I' 73 pipes Posaune 1&' (Swell) VOl Humana S' 7] pipes Tromba I' 12 pipes Clarion 4' 7J pipes Clarion "" 12 pipeli Tremolo Chimes (Echo)

The eighth annual Plymouth Music: Seri.. , Th. complete organ works of J .5. Bach established 10 provide the Minneap:Jlis-SI. w.re performed by siJcleen organists 'Within Paul area wllh religious worh not common­ a three.dov period, in a marathon serIes at Iv performed, will begin on November 19 Saint FrancIs Churclt, Palos Verdes Estat.s. Here & There wilh tho first Twin CIties performance of California. The programs took place Sep­ Elgar's The Dream of Geronlius. It will tember 17-19, running from 8 am to 10 pm take place In the newly completed Orchestra {with time out for 'he regular Sunday morn­ The American composer Howard Hanson Dayid Boe, of the Oberlin Conservatory of Hall and will be conducted by Philip Brun­ ing services}, and were played on a 1966 will celebrate his BOlh birthday on October Music, was bath lecture, and recltolist for elle. Featured will b. the 20o.voice Ply­ 3.manual Reuter. An attractiY. brochure was 28. For many years, Dr. Hanson was dlrec­ the opening of an organ conference ("Orgel­ mouth Festiyal Choir, plus the choirs of published, listing the works, p.rformers, ap­ lor of th. Eastman School of Music in Ro­ loge") at Bremen'()berneuland, Germany, Westminster Presbyt.rian Church (Edward proximate timings, and Schmlede, numbers. chester. New York~ where he wa, noted for on August 2B. E.... nts continued through Sep­ S.rryman, director) and Westwood lutheran Offerings from the programs were added to his continual promotion and JMrformance of tember 10, with lectures and recilals by Ger­ Church (Ronald A. N.lson, director), and a fund for rebuilding lhe church's chapel ar. contemporary compositions. He Is best known hard Haberklnd, Jean-Claude Zehnder, John the BG-piece Minneapolis Civic Orchestra. gan, Organists portkipallng wilh William to organists OJ lhe composer of two organ Hamilton, Jan Goens, Holald Vogel, MIthel Futur. eve nts In Ihe series will be listed In Charles Bede, orgonislCathedral in San Francbco, September 10. State Urlversity. Wichita, Ks. 67208.

2 THE DIAPASON August 16. 1976 Another surprising lacuna was the To the Editor: Letters to the Edito.' failure to enlarge upon the stated com· In his thoughteul review of the lIarlt parison with Messiaen in Le Corps Gle>­ College Contemporary Organ Music Fes­ rieux: ". • • obviously we were being tival. June 14·18 [THE DIAPASON.Au· invited to compare the new American gust 1976, pp. 12· U1 George Black raises music with a major composition by an 5C\'cral fundamental questions about my think anyone would agree. In the scribe just such a language. A work acknowledged genius." Frankly, I am commissioned work Tile lflound-Dressu. O. E. D. one rindS it derived from the which seriousl), attelT1pted to explore happy that Mr. Black chose to resist ;md my slyle of composition 3.5 exempli. Italian fHuticcio, meaning "hotchpotch. the manifold relationships between past this ID"italion - IIOt so much that I fied in il. which he fails (0 explore or farrOlgo, jumble." Of course, it's a critic's and present, text and lone, was thus fear Tile ll'owut-Dresst!r would suffer treats in a W3Y which I'm afraid mis­ prerogative to disparage by innuendo. trivialized, turned into a mere intellec· by compa .. ison with Le CorpJ •..• but represcnts my intentions. That a com­ Yet Black also has full recourse to such tual pastime. because these works (any wort.. of an?) poser's intentions should cnter the criti­ syntactical constructions as " ... it must That othen found TII~ If'otmd-Drw ­ cannot really be compared at all. They cal perspective: at all is. of coune, a be acknowledged •••" :and "Yct I con­ n moving, Mr. Rlack graciously con­ do complement one another beautifully peculiar fCOl\larc of symposia such ;u the Cess ..." to cO",'ey his ambivalent stana: ceded. Typicall)', this admission was in tenns of shared Christian symbolism, Hartt Festival. 1 had sought 10 neutra­ of grudging approval or muted dispraise. couched III a contradiction. Compare and it was the characteristic genius of lize any "punic" appeal my pieces might As a technical description of the proc­ the following phraSC5 from his review, john Holtz to perceive this and program have by pro\'irling at (he outset, in a esses at work in The JJ'olmd·Dresser, separated by only a few scntcnces: " ... them together. The patho~ of Whitman'. synopsis distributed 10 all Festival par­ however. "pastiche' will simply not do. it is scored for singer·narmtor (well wounded or dying soldiers is transfig­ ticipants at Monday morning registra­ perfonned by Howard Sprout) • • ,". urcd h}' identification with Christ's vic­ tion. "the answers," Thus no one, least Using it, Black rides roughshod over "Unable 10 hear the n3rrator, 1 was tory in the Combat de la mort et de 1a or all a critic 50 sophisticated as Mr. my rather carefully moth'a ted distinc· not moved, as some were." 1£ the critic vit!. Perhaps this is another of those Black. should ha\'c been tempted to tions alllong parody, commentary, para­ couldn't hear the singer-narrator, how, "unexpccted juxtapositions" that will play that old undergraduate game "Drop phrase. allusion, contrafactum. and may we .. sk, did he conclude tha' the provide George Black. further "food for the Needle." Quotation as a composi­ transcription. These lel'els opcrale just part was "well perfonned~" For the rec­ lhoughU" tional modus opcr.mdi hanUy requires beneath the surface of the Olusic and ord, Mr. Sprout's rendition was, indeed, Respectfully yours, apology loday. Those who find it vital arford whate"er coherence it h:15. It's as exemplary. 'rile Wound Drt!sJer was in­ Rudy Shackelford can point with pride to such Renais­ if one tried to bring into focus wilh an tended to be staged - this, I believe, Gloucester County, Va. sance predecessors as josquin or Gom­ .lrdinary reading-glass a world that can was discussed at the Conccrt Preview bert, and to distinguished contempoi.lr­ be fully re,'caled only by an electron on Monday afternoon, just prior to the ies like Peter Maxwell Davies or Gool1;c microscopel Whitman's poetry. an "im­ e"cning: premil!re - hut had to be pre· Rochberg (see csp«ially Rochberg's pmc" art or unh'crsal indush·enes.s, sentl.-rl without e,'ell the minimal visual liner Ilotes for the recording of his SI..'ClUS ben sen'ed b)' a musical E.Jpt!rarrto accompanimcnt of lantern-slide projec­ Septerob.... 5. 1976 Third String Quartet. Nonesuch H- Ihat commands the broad sweep of his­ tions aHorded Hodkinson's impressive To the Editor: 71283) . torical time and place. In a recent arti­ Megalilh Trilogy. Thus an important Concerning Mr./ames A. Dale', letter What I specifically object to in Black's cle on the music of Pcrsichetti (THE theatrical dimension was missing ..• of August 7, 1976, say amen. account is his usc: of the tenn "pastiche." DIAPASON. September 1975. p. S). I and ne(css;lry mcntion of it missing frolU Dewey W. Layton That the word is pejor:ltivcly loaded, 1 coined the term "melalonality' to de· nlack's revicw. Florence. Colorado

Organ Book No. 5 and Organ Bool deHnith'c study, Forjlu k Andrew.J, No.6 (Oxford, $695 each) and Orga" Newly Published Organbuildeu ( 19GB) . Mr. Eh'in is Li­ Mllsie lor Manuals Ilook J' and Book barian of Local History and Tennyson 1'1 (Oxford, $6.iO each) ha"c 1)4."t.'11 Collcctions, Lincolnshire County Li­ edited by the late C.H. Trevor. Mr. brary. and has also written a number Trcmr, who died on JUlie Ifj at the :Ige Reviewed by Wesley Vos of other books. monographS. and ar· of 80, had for many years been inter­ ticles. ested in the lcss·known older organ Forster :and Andren'S were acth'c in lheraturc. The present volumes dis­ 0" Adt!sle FideUs by Austin Lovelace value of rests docs not appear to be building from 1845-1932 and continucd play the same predilections as the (Augsburg. $2.00) uses brass quartet. recognized. No recognizable stylistic pro­ as a maintenance finn IIntil 1956. Lo­ earlier ones ill these series. Unknown The Church's One Foundatiou by Paul rile elllergc.."S. cated at Hull, 150 miles north of Lon· pieces by obscure composcrs are mingled Manz (Concordia, $3.00) uSC! brass Jubilate (Oxford, $!.60) is a fine don. Forster and Andrews enjoyed the with short mO\'clllents from major 19th­ quartet and oboe. &uler MUjic 16r Or­ :addition to the organ works of William accessihility of fine building OIatcriab in cemury composers. Tedmical dcmal\lJs gan and nnw by David N. Johnson Mathias. Squarely in thc middle of mod. an induslry.orienlcd city. Ease of trans­ mnge frOIil easy to modemte. No in­ (Augsburg, 2 \"ols., $·1.00 cacft) uses ern Urilish organ composition styles, portation was offered by the port, the dications of source or original registm­ brass quartet and timpani. Instrumen­ the notation and fonn (expanded two­ third largest in England. Mr. Elvin's tion are furnished. tal parts are furnished in each case. part) are entirely con,·emional. The 1968 stUdy provides documentary and Two editions of transcriptions from These three composers arc: active 1';"ce demands a large organ and a fair dcscripth'e information on the firm older literature have appeared. A SuiU church musicians and are clearly aware alnount of dexterity. and a list of more than 1.500 organs 01 Danct!s by Pierre PI,aMse has been of the practical problems inherent in Two unconventional pieces arc built during their 89-ycar history. transcribed and editcd by james Tohn­ enscmble accompaniment of congrega­ Orenda by Edward Diemcnte (Presser, Burel and small conventional organs son (Concordia, $2.25). Baroque ftIluic tional singing. 1'hcre are no structural $1.95) and Antipodes I by Gary White werc by no mcans the major portion of lor Manuals 1'01. 1 is edited and ar­ surpriscs beyond introductions and in· (Boonin. $5.00). The former was writ. Forster and Andrews' output. The story ranged by S. Drummond WoUf (Con­ terludes. Variation is achieved through ten for the 1975 Contcmporaf)' Org:m of these instruments is nevcrtheless :a cordia, $3.75) . The Phalese dances were these and through rchaTmonizations Festival at Hartt Colll.."ge. An unusually faSCinating chapter in orgall history. originally published for instrumental and descants. All three sets are eminent­ transparent texture is maintaincd until The 19th.century English barrel or­ consort in {583. An effective organ per­ ly workable (assuming the availability the Icrminal climax. The composer's gan was played by simullancously pump­ fonnance would be aided by lislening to of instruments), though some would Camiliariy with electronic music tcetl. ing bellows and turning a pinned sohd a recording of the suite SUdl as that done wish for a more innovative musical ap­ Diques CTC3tes an interesting view of wood cylinder typically (h'c feet long by the Ulsamer Collegium (DC ARC proach. pos.o;ible organ sonorities. Untit the final by ten inches in diameter. The popu. 2533111). The Baroque arrangemenu New organ compositions based on peroration. this is a minimalist ap­ larity of these mechanical instruments .are takcn frOnt instrumental ensemble hymn tunes are represented by five proach. in the 1840's and '50's can be gauged by mllsic hy major composers such as Han. items. Two Revival Preludes lor Trwn· Antipodes I, on the other hand. is a Langwell-Boston list of arproximately del, Carelli. and Vivaldi. Textures havc pet Ie Organ by Graham Farrcll (Galaxy. more concerned with continuity of 100 builders, at Icast 30 0 whom were ill some cascs been reduced. and an $4JlO) treat 'Toplady' and 'Erie' to sound. Ideas and sound.shapes seem active in 1850. crfective perfonnancc will depend needless hannonic tortures. We cannot &nore gcnernled by familiarity with In later decades, taste in churches heavily 011 aural insighu regarding imagine the: 5uilability o( these pieces r.hysical poMibilities of the keyboard. shifted to cOllvcntionally played small Baroque sonorities and perfonnance on any occasion. rhis is especially evident in the usc of instruments. Church refonns placed a practice. Technical levels are moderate. Also [rom Galaxy is ThOlnas Ben­ clusters. Two endings arc provided - premium on greatcr musical sophistica­ Seveml new hymn.related publica­ jamin's prelude on Freu' die" sehr olle for usc when the instrument can be tion cven at the country parish Je,·e), tions indic3te a continuing market (or ($1.50) , an attractive neo-Baroque set­ played on reserve wind after the power and a wider repertory of hymns began new material in this area. ling with tune in the pedal. Of similar switch has been turned off. the other to supplant the arid Stern hold " Hop. intent, but leD convincing. is joseph for use when this option does not exist.. New Organ Accompaniments lor S~­ kins psalmnody in continuous use sina: Roff. prelude on ]esu du~ du bilt m~in 1696. Mr. Elvin also emphasizes the 'ccted Hy".tu 01 Paul Gerhardt (Con­ Leben (Abingdon, $1.25). l1ymn Pre­ cordia. $5.50) is an anthology of organ status value of home keyboard instru· ludes lor the Autumn Festivals by Wil­ mcnU among the expanding upper· accompanimcnts for 16 tunes by 12 bur Held (Concordia, $5.50) sets seven contemporary Lutheran composers. Two, laurence Elvin, Forsttr and A'ldrt'Ws, middle class. The cue in these matters familiar tunes. Their Ba"e/. Chamber and Small was furnished by Qucen Victoria her­ alu.I even three, organ accompanimcnts Suil~ 01 Organ Carou by Richard are provided for most tunes, as arc Church Organs, published by Laurence self who played duets with Prince Al­ Hudson (Augsburg. $5.00) set> six well. Elvin, 10 Almond Al·e., Swanpool, Lin­ bert on a chamber organ installed in both C and B-£Jat instrumental descant known carols in a most attractive but parts in some cases. As might be ex­ coln. Engl.nd. ($13.00 ~o,tp.id in U.s.) BUCkingham Palace. deceptively simple manner. Organists The interest of Bruish organ his· Mr. Elvin's approach in the prescnt pected, the net effect is quite conserva· with small dlOiTS or those desiring tive. Most writing adheres to the four­ torians has turned toward smaller in. study is both genial and scholarly. As "easy" music might well consider com~ struments in recent )'ea.rs. This new a resident of the Lincolnshirc·Hull area, part principle, and the ovemJl style bining the alternate singing of these never strays from common practice focus has coincided with a trend among his study of Footer and Andrews is carols with the Hudson settings to British organ builders toward ideals of moliv'lIed by more than an abstract in. tencts. Yet in their rhythmic vitality [onn a Vespers program or other spe. and hannonic propulsion, these aCCom­ the organ reform movement-a rc·cxami­ terest, yet the writing is lucid and cial Christmas servicc. The set would nation of historical models, 'emphasis meticulous. Specifications, lists of in. paniments on hardly fail to cncourage also work well as the "other hair' of a good hymn singing, on (unctional design. and the realiza· struments, :and tables of pipe scales are program cmphasizing a major Glori:! tion that smaller org;lns can be valid furnished in addition to extensive com­ Paul Bunjes New Organ Accompllni­ or Magnificat. musical instruments. mentary. menls lor Hymns (Concordia. $5.50) in­ New servite music not based on hymn Several important books on small Lest he be mistaken for a fanatic cludes 42 tunes with descant and/or tUnCi is represented by Preludes and organs havc appeared in the past tcn antiquarian, one of Mr. Elvin'. conclud­ melody p .. rts {or C and B·nat instru. Postludu Vol. 4: Fret! Postludes (Augs­ yean. Michael Wilson's The EngUs/. ing remarks may be quoted: "This is ments. Harmony and rhythm arc morc burg. $5.25). Six contemporary com· CI.amber Organ-Hislory and Develop­ not the place 10 discuss the whys and strictly neo·Baroque than in the Ger­ posers arc includcd. nJtmt 1650-1850 was published in 1968. whercfores of the current craze for anti­ hardt collection, and certain adapt3tions Three newly pUblished pieces by Swiss Lyndesay Langwill and Nocl Boston quarianism, but getting my foot stuck would ha"e to be madc for usc with com~scn are available from Amadeus/ authored Church and Chamber BarTel on many ocClsions between an old fash­ tune versions other than those from C.F. Petcrs: Monoparlita lilr Orgel by Organs in 1967. This re·appeared in a ioned swell pedal and ill rachet. has The Lutheran Hymnal. Caspar Dicthehn ($12.00), Toccata t! collsidembly revised second edition in made me de,·outly hope that tile bless· "Concer13to" has comc to mCOIn in fuga by Josef G.rovi ($9.00) ••nd F•• • 1970. ings of a balanced pedal will not be for­ current service music parlance the usc 'os/. 111 by W.lther Gei.. r ($12.00). If The present volume by Laurence El­ gotten by those who seem 50 anxious of instrumcnts with orp" to accom· ODe word could be used to characterize vin follows these lines of investig

OCTOBER. 1976 '3 the 18th-century French harpsichord, so compositions and inslrument are, once again, most-happily wedded. I would suggest, for an initiation, New Harpsi~llord Re~ordings listening to La Ramt:au (from the C minor Suite) with its nearly·endless downward sequences. or the tenderly Harpsichord Reviewed by Larry Palmer lovely LA Syfva. in which Leonhardt realizes 50 perfectly the dirtttions of the composer that the hands should not play exactly together. • News Instruments o[ the Middle Age. and chestliltion is fuller, too. Especially Renaissance. David MURroW, the Eady lovely is the second movement - a de­ J. S. Bach: Thrte Partien (or Harp­ Music Consort DE London. Angel 5BZ lightful SidUana. sichord. anangcd by Gustav Lronfulrdt 3810 (2 dis", with • lQQ.p.ge book by If this record awakens an interest in (rom the works (or dolin solo. Gust3\' Leonhardt, harpsichord. Hannonia Mun­ EClfly Mu.k for July Includes sevetal David Munrow, publishrd by Oxford the music of C.P.E. Bach, 1 would sug­ tributes to the late David Munrow, including Unlv.nlty P ....). gest Victrola VICS 1468: the Harpsi­ di 20 22618-2. Howard Moyer Brown's review of his Instru­ This is certainly the way to study the chord Concerto in D minor with Gustav Here are the Partias in A Major (after ments of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, history or in5l:rumenu! The book, schol. J..conhanlt as soloist, and lhe Oboe Con­ the Violin Solo Partia in E) , in G minor (0 minor). and E minor (B minor) ar­ Derek Adlam', fascinating and Important arly. well laid-out, and iIIustr:ttcd. is cerlo in E-/lal with Helmut Hucke play. arUde on restoring the 168) Vaudry harp.­ complemented by the recorded exam­ ing the baroque oboe. The accompani­ ranged ror keyboard by Leonhanll. sichord naw In the Victoria and Albert Mu­ ples o( such instruments 35 the b:andora. ments are by the excellent Collegium There is solid evidence for such arrange­ ments, since similar works by Bach exist, seum; Denis Arnold's discussion of Cavalli at bagpipes. bells. bladder pipe. buisine. Aureum. St. Mark's; and Howard Schott's continua­ atrrone. chilarronc, citole ..• For key­ and his pupil Agricola mentions that tion of harpsichord music surveys, this on. board enthusiasts: the clavichord. h::np· Bach sometimes played the violin works En­ on the clavichord, .adding such harmony encompassing 17

THE DIAPASON Appointments

Charles Benbow has been named to sue· FLENTROP ceed Mildred Andrews Boggess on the foe· ulty of the University of Oklahoma 01 Nor· man, where he will be an assistant profe,. CHAMBER ORGAN sor. A nalive of Dayton. Ohio, he was a stu­ dent of Mrs. Boggess at the University of Completed Instruments and Kits Oklahoma and won the 1967 biennial audi· tions sponsored by the American Federation of Music Clubs. Following his graduation with honors in 1970, he was awarded a Fulbright Granl for study with Michael Schneider in Cologne, after which he did further study In Paris with Marie-Craire Alain. Mr. Benhow won prizes in the International organ ploy· jng competillans in Prague, Munich, and Parl:$ ! in 1972, he won first prlle in the Chartres contest. He has recently relurned from ading as one of the ludges in this year's contest at Chartres. Mr. Benhow was the first American organ­ ist invited to ploy in Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. He has also performed in France, England, Austria, Swltlerland, Italy, Finland, Poland, and the United Stotes. He concertizes under the management of the Mur'agh·McFariane Artists Management.

Bruce Gustafsan has been appointed to the faculty of Soint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, effective September 1st. He holds the BA degree from Kalamazoo Col­ lege, the MMus from the University of Okla. homo. and the AMlS from the University of Michigan, where he has also completed his PhD dissertation, The Sources of Seventeenth­ Century French Harpsichord Music. He has studied organ with Mildred Andrews, Dan­ ford Byrens, and Kathryn Loew, and with Morle-Claire Alain and Anion Heiller at the summer academy In Hoarlem. Or. Gustafson has published articles In severo I professional lournols and recently returned from research In Paris, where his latest work will appear In "Recherches." He will present a poper at the forthcoming national meeting of the Available from: American Musicological Society In Philadel. Norman Paskowslcy has been selected to FRANK HUBBARD HARPSICHORDS, INC. phla. fill Ihe position of organist-choirmaster and director of the choir school of First lutheran 185A-D Lyman Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Church. Galveston, Texas, effedlve Septem­ ber 15. A nalive of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Paskowsky holds the MA In organ from Hiram College In Ohio, and the MMus degree In church music from Northwestern University. His teachers Include Benn Gibson, Eighteenth Annual Karel Paukert, and Richard Enright; he has also studied with Ernst Ulrich von Kameka in National Organ Playing Competition Homburg, Germany. Previously he has been sponsored by arganist-chair director of Epiphany United Church of Christ, Chicago, and of Memorial THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MUSIC SERIES United Methodist Church In Zion, illinois. FORT 'VAYNE, INDIANA Open to all organists who have .wI reached their 35th birthday by March 26, 1977 Deadline for receiving tape recordings for preliminary auditions: February 15, 1977 Final competition date: March 26, 1977 The appointment of Mary Lou Robinson as First Prize: $500 plus an appearance on April 26, 1977 as recitalist on the associote professor and head of the organ 1976-77 First Presbyterian Church Music Series divison in the Scheol of Fine Arts at the Second Prize: $300 University of Kansas has been announced by Dr. James Moeser, dean. Dr. Roblmon r~ For details and application blanks write: ceived her BMus from lawrence University, NATIONAL ORGAN PLAYING COMPETITION her MMus from the University of Alabama, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and her Mus AD from the University 300 WEST WAYNE STREET of Michigan. She was formerly head of the organ division at Central Michigan Univer· FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 sity. 1976-77 Series: The Singing Hoosiers of Indiana University; Jack Ruhl; Concordia Choir of Moorhead, Minn.; Karel Paukert; Competition Winner Aeolin-Skinner organ of 88 ranks

First Congregational Church of Los Angeles Gordon Atkinson has been eleded presJ.. dent of the Royal Canadian College of Or­ 8t=DANNUAL 540 South Commonwealth Avenue ganists. A native of Melbourne, Australia, he was educated at Wesley College and ORGan Los Angeles, CA 90020 the University of Melbourne. and at the III CONCERT SERIES Royal College of Music In london, where he was a student of Harold Darke. He holds Friday - 8 p.m. the associateship in both organ performance and piano from the RCM, as well as the fellowship of Trinity College, london, in or~ October 15 Marie-Claire Alain gan performance. Afler poSitions in Eng~and. he went to C&nada in 1958; at that time, his December 3 David Lennox Smith association with the RCCD began, and he has been successively secretory and chairman February 4 Thomas Richner of the London Centre, member of the No· Randall Mullin has boen appointed organ­ tienal Council, editor of the Newsletter, March 11 Heinz Wunderlich Ist and choirmaster at St. David's Episcopal chairman of the Honorary Awards Com­ May 6 Robert Cundlck Chun:h In Baltimore. Maryland. He holds mittee, registrar for examinations, and first BMus and MMus degrees from Peabody Vice-President. In addition to his work with June 3 Uoyd Holzgraf Conservatory of Music. where he studied the ReCO, Mr. Atkinson in on active organ with Arthur Howes and Cherry Rhodes. Mr. and harpsichord performer. as well as com­ Mullin was formerly assotlate music director poser. He is organist and choirmaster at For free brochure and Information, call (213) 385-1341 at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen In St. Michael's Catholic Chun:h, london, On­ Baltimore. tario. Deadline forseason tickets: October 15

OCTOBER, 1976 5 Appointments

Neal Campbell has been appointed organ· David O. Parsons has been named vislling ht and choirmaster of SI. Peter's Episcopal instrudor in Ihe music deportment at the Church in Philadelphia, where he will direct University of Wi.consln·Eou Claire, where a choir of men and boys foun,ded In 1868. he will teach organ and music bppredation. He has studied organ with William Watkins He received the AB from Princeton University. and Paul Callaway, ond choral conducting the MMus from Northwestern University, with Paul Trover at the Unverslty of Mary. and the MDiv from Trinity Evangelical Divin· land. He leaves a position as assistanl or­ ity Schooll his argon teachers have Included ganist at All Saints' Church, Chevy Chase, Charle~ T. Maclary, Carl Weinrich, and Maryland. Richart:! Enright. Mr. Parsons will serve also as organist of First lutheran Church. Eau Claire. Robert Kenneth Duerr, winner of the 1976 AGO national organ playing competition, has The Notional Shrine of the Immaculate The music fellowship program at the William S.lf wll return to AU Saints' been appointed ouociote organi~t at All C::mceplion, Washington, D.C., has on· Washington Cathedral b being continued Church in Worcester, MaiSachusetts, as or­ Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Cali­ naunced the appointments of Jame. Hansen with the appointment of William Jam.. N. ganist and choirmaster on November ht, fornia. His responsibilities will Include assist­ as choirmaster and Robert Grogan as or­ Stokes to a term as cathedral argon fellow. leaving a similar position at Grace Episcopol ing choirmaster David farr and sharing In ganist. Mr. Hansen has served as cantor of He will auist Dr. Paul Callaway and Richard Church, Utica, New York. He was organist of major argon duties for services. HfI will also Ihe Shrine since 1970 and will continue In W. Dirksen In providing musk at cathedral the Worcester church from 1933.1954 and be bandmaster of the church brass consort. fhal p<)'ition. He will form a new mixed services and concerts through January 19n. alganb' of the Worcester Art MUMum fn;lm Mr. Due" is presently punulng the SMus d&­ choir in place of the former groUp of men Mr. Stokes stud;.d organ with David Craig­ 1944-1954. At that time he went to St. gree in organ performance at the Unlverilty and boys. Mr. Grogan was previously as.so­ head at the Eastman School of Music. He Thomas Church, New York City, as organ­ of Southern California, where he is a student o:iale organist and will continue as carillon. attended St. Andrews Presbyterian Colleg. ist and masler of the choir. retiring in 1971, of Cherry Rhodes and todd Thomas. He neur; he Is a doctoral candidate in organ in laurinburg, North Carolina, and received whereupon he auumed the position in Utica. leaves a position as organist al Ihe First at the Catholic University of America. the SSM degree from the School of Saued Mr. Self is a graduate of the New England Baptist Church of los Angeles. Conservatory of Music, where he also received Music at Union Theological Seminary In New the Soloist's Diploma for post-groduale work. York City. In order to participate In the Subsequently he studed with Joseph Bonnet cathedral's music program, Mr. Stakes has In Paris. He recenlly gave his fourth organ taken a leave of absence from his duties os recital at the Cathedral of Notre Dame, orgonlst-chairmaster of the Second Presby­ Paris. terian Church, Ri chmond, Virginia .. and as organ instructor at Virginia Commonwealth University.

Gilnther Kaunzlnger has been appointed artist in residence at Ihe National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C •• beginning September 12. He succeeds Donle) Roth who returns aher two years to his position at the Parisian church of Sacra Robert Knox Chapman, for 17 years ar­ Coeur. Mr. Kaunzinger was born In bsllngen, ganlst and choirmaster of Christ Church West German in 1938; he ~udled organ at Cathedral (Episcopal), Springfield, Maua· the Papal Academy In Regensburg, the Peler B. Beardsley has been appointed Of­ chusetts, and director of music at MacDuffie Nuremberg Conservatory, and the State Aco­ ganlst-c:hoirmaster at Christ Church Cathe­ School for Girls in Springfield, has feslgn~ demy In frankfurt. From 1968 until 1974, he dral In Springfield, Mos.sachuselts. His wife, those positions to become organist, chair· studied organ and Improvisation In Paris soprano Deborah Douglas Beardsley, will master and director of music at the Cathe­ with Marie.Clalre Alain, Maurice Durufl6, N. lee Orr has been appointed assod ate assist with conduding and vocal duties, and dral of st. Raymond Nonnatus (Roman and Jean Guillau. In 1975 he was appointed professor of organ and music history at Tift the Beardsleys will also serve as c<>dlrectors Catholic) In Joliet, Illinois. In addition to professor of organ and ImprovbotJan and College In Forsyth, Georgia, beginning Sep­ of mUlic 01 the MacDuffie School for Girls pJaying daily masses and training the three organ design at the State Academy of Mu· Jember ht. He received his bochelor's degree In Springfield. Mr. Beardsley holds the BMus existing choirs, Mr. Chapman has been corn­ sic In Wurzburg. He has won six Interna· In organ 01 florida State University and his and MMus degrees from Indiana University, missioned to farm an oratorio group and a tional organ competition prizes and has r&­ master's at the University of North Carolina where he studied with Dr. Oswald Ragotz. permanent symphony orchestra on a com­ corded and played for European radio and at Chapel Hill, where he studied wlth Ru­ He was a teaching auistant In theory 01 In­ munlty.wide basis, both sponsored by the television. Mr. Kaunzlnger will preside each dolph Kremer. He Is currently a doctoral diana, and has taught at the National Con­ cathedral. On June 13. the Chapmons were week at the organ for the 12-noon choral candidate In musicology at Chapel Hill, servatory of EI Salvador in Central America. feted at a reception at the Springfield cathe­ mass and the 1:30 organ mas.s. and he will where he has been a teaching auistant. His He has also been aS$OC.laled with the or· dral, where they were presented gifts and give four formal recilals a year. He will also diuertation Involves a study of lIszl's ora· gan·builder, Rock D. Spencer. of Albany. the Distinguished Service Award, given for be associale professor of organ and adlng torio "Christus," and Is being supervised by New York. He leaves a position at the First the first time to a staff member at the cathe­ chairman of the organ department at the Howard Smither. Methodi3t Church of Pilhfleld, Massachusetts. dral. Catholic: Unlverslly of America.

voice. 01 all age levels. Further Informal ion wncorn the inlrodudion of Ihe new Book of Competitions i& available from Beverly McGahey, Director Common Prayer into parish use, and other Nunc Dimittis of Contesls, The Society of American MII.!. j· liturgical/musical issues. Seulon leaders will ( ions. 425 I~ " ney Streel, Evanston, If. 60202. include Alec Wylon, leo Malania, Fred Wil­ liams, Howard Galley, Norman Mealy, and R. Wilson Ross, organist and argon build­ The Elght.enth Annual National Organ Canon Charles Guilbert. Further Information er of Pine City, New York, died August 8. Playing Competition sponsored by Ihe First may be obtained from Mr. David Farr. All He was 75. Presbyterian Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Saints Church, 132 North Euclid Avenue, An organist at various area churches over will be held on March 26. 19n. All organ· Festival Pasadena, California 91101. ish who have not reached their 35th birth· the years, Mr. Ross was a nat/ve of Philadel­ day by that dato are eligible to compete. phia. He had operaled the Ross Organ Co. Applicants wi" be required to submit a tape of Elmira since 1934, and was Inventor of recording no later than february 15; reo The Strader Organ Festival will be pre· the Ross Multiple Organ, a technleal device quired compositions will include a mojor presented October 26-30 at the University of for teaching harmony and theory to organ Retirements students. He received his musical education work of the Baroque or pre.Baroque period, Cincinnali Calle~e.conservalory of Music. a work by a composer born between 1750 Recilals and mosterclasses an early, ramanlic, at Temple University, and Carnegie Institute and 1900, and a work by a composer born and contemporary argon music will be pre· of Technology. from 1929 to 1934, he W05 Walt.r A. Eichinger, who retired on Sep­ professor of organ at Mansfield State Teach· In the 20th century. No more than eight sented by Fenner Douglass, Robert Gla~ow. finalists will be chosen by a ponel of judges and David CraIghead. For additional infor­ tember I after 40 years of service 05 Olga,... ers College and, 01 the same time, wos guest fot" Ihe live competition. The winner will ap­ moHan, please write to Room 135, College. ist of University United Methodist Temple, profeuor at Columbia UniY1!rslly, IndIana pear as one of live artists on the church's ConservalOlY of Musk. Universilv of Cincin· Seattle, will continue 0$ professor of organ University, and the Eastman School of Music. rKilal series, as well as receive a cash prize IlOli, Cincinnati, Ohio <45221. at the Unlverslty of WashIngton, where he of $500; the winning recllol will be pre· has been a member of the faruity ilnce Caleb Henry Tr.vor, English organist, died sented on April 26. A cash award of $300 1936. David DiFJore, a graduate student at June 16 at the age of 80. He was born In will be presented 10 Ihe first runner-up, and the University of WashIngton, has been ap­ Shropshire and educated at Oxford. His posi­ the remaining finalists will receive travel sub· pointed organist at University Temple. tions included those of organist at SI. Paul's sidatlon up to $100 each. Complete details Conference Cathedral, Calcutta, sub-arganlst ot Wells and entry blanks may be received by writ· Hazel Atherton Quinney retired Septem­ Cathedral. director of musfc at Sherborne ing to; National Organ Playing Competition, ber I, after 54 years of service as organIst School, organist of St. Peter'sl Ealon Square, first Presbyterian Church, 300 West Wayne of University Church of Disciples of Christ In and organist to the Honourable Society of Street, fort Wayne, Indiana 46602. The Episcopal Djoce" of Los Angeles wlll Chicago. She came to the church In 1922 lincoln's Inn. He was well-known as a leoch­ host the annual notional meeting of diacesan and played the choralcello ("on Intricate and er and served as professor of argon at the The Society of American Musicians has an· liturgical and music commission chairmen, Ingenious bUI temperomenlal substitute for Royal Academy of Music for many yeor.. Mr. nounced details of Us 19n contests to be November B·l1, 01 La Casa de Maria retreat an organ''), which was later replaced by a Trevar was a specialist in early music of held in Chicago next spring. Over 20 awards house In Santa Barbara, California. The pIpe argon. Mrs. Quinney wos honored by many countries and edited a number of an­ and concert opportunities are available to event is open to all persons Interested In a reception and dinner at Ihe church an thologies of argon musIc for the Oxfor.d Uni­ performen In plano, violin. 'calla, organ, and liturgy and It I music; the maIn focus will Odober 2. versity Press.

6 THE DIAPASON c P 36. ST~ HVACINTHE. QUe:SEC. CANADA «asauant f~ -.J ZS 76Z

September 1st, 1976

'1'0 our friends,

~ On July 19th, 1976, La societe Nadeau, Limitee, owners of the established New Brunswick furniture firm of Nadeau and Nadeau, made an offer to purchase the outstanding class A and B shares of Casavant Freres Limitee. When this offer expired on August 10th, 1976, 92\ of the class A shareholders and 100\ of the class B shareholders had signified their acceptance and their shares were purchased. A new Board of Directors was appointed on August 19th.

Because many people have expressed concern about Casavant's future in the organ field, I want to assure you that it is our firm intention and commitment to continue and strengthen the pipe orgAn division of the company. Casavant has been known throughout the world for its high standards of tonal design and craftsmanship, and my first priority will be to maintain this great tradition. During the fiscal year ending August 31st, 1976, Casavant recorded the highest level of organ sales in its history, and there is every indication that this trend will continue.

The same personnel will continue the operations of the company, ably supported by a dedicated team of field representatives throughout the United States and Canada.

We approach our centenary with high confidence and pride. .' .' , ., ~ "' .. , . -: ....-. '" .. -, .;;: Sincerely, ~- . ~I'.' ~ .. ~ .. .' .- ..

BFNlrn

MAISON FONDEE EN 1879 ESTA8L1SHED IN 1819 TELEPHONE 15141 773·5001 Cromorne B' New Organs Trompefte·en·chamt!lde B' (G~lIt) Tremlllllnt LESSONS AND CAROLS SWEll Gedeelt Bass 16' from Saint Thomas Gededt B' Violll B' Violll Celeste B' Flute dOllce Bt Best-loved Christmas Flute celeste B' Songs and Stories Principt!' Pommer B' Gedeckt B' (Swell) Od ave

CREATIVE ORGAN BUILDING FOR ARTlmC MUSICAL RESULTS Greenwood Organ Company CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA 21205 At1heBrickChurch, "THREE GENERATIONS 0' OIlGM IUILDING" Spring Valley, NY.

Altenburg Is the authorized Rodgers representative for New Jersey and ALL ELECTRlC CHESTS New York City. For lurther Information, please call us collect aI201-351- ELECTRO 'NEUMATIC nDAL CHESTS 2000. Or clip Ihe coupon In Ihis ad and mall It 10 Altenburg Plano House, "Quality wit" 1150 East Jersey Sireel, Elizabalh, N.J. 07102. AIKEN ASSOCIATES Economy" lox 143 lroolclyn, 'G. 11.13 717-2"-4132 ------wanttohearl11On!. IN.me ______Address ______-::- ______City PIANO TUNING ORGAN SERVICE· J. E. Lee, Jr. 51.le------:;;....--: Learn Piano tunJng and repair with eosy to follow home study course. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 3790t Vlalt our Rodgers Rodgers 110 Wide open field with good earnings. .... 206t ahowroom. Open Installed Makes excellent " extra" lob, Write dally unlll 9 p.m. bV Altenburg. Tuning. Main ...... Ildlng Salurdeys until 6 p_m. American Sthaal af Plana Tuning Consultants 17050 Toll.. lIf.• DtplDI _ Hi1. CA 95037

THE DIAPASON 8 ·~ . ·listen·; to~ what'

• Leonard- • RaverI -- - • for his toughest aUdience.

~

Laonard RaverWllh the Rodgofsc~ organs. Alexandna. ScatbOfOugh and CoIumtEn

Leonard Raver can tell you all about RO-D'{j'' ~/" 'RS depend'on Ihem:' tough audiences. . ' ( ~ I.' Leonard also appreciates the dis- He performs for them all. And they . /" ~ tinctive features of the Rodgers classic love him. organs. As a featured artist with the New York Philharmonic Like the standard American GUi ld of Organists in Avery Fisher Hall Playing baroque music with the pedalboard . And the practice panel and headphones Musica Aeterna Orchestra in Alice Tully Hall or the which make it possible for him to practice any time Metropolitan Museum of Art. day or night. His instrument also has Rodgers op- Or in performances across the country in his ac- tional tracker-touch manual/keyboards and ivory keys. claimed concert program, Organ ism. Rodgers is proud of the high standards demanded But you'll never hear Leonard Raver performing for by musicians like Leonard Raver. his toughest audience. Because Rodgers demands the same perfection In Himself. At home. each instrument which bears the Rodgers nameplate. On his own Rodgers Alexandria model 145. Listen for yourself. And don't be afraid to get tough. " My choice was just natural:' says Leonard. "I play Chances are you'lI select a Rodgers organ for your Rodgers organs a lot in concerts, and I've come ,to toughest audience, too.

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CITY STATE ZIP __...... _ Mallia Rodgers Organ Company, Hillsboro. Oregon 97123 ••••••••• ARTIST New Organs THE Saint Pefer's Cathedra', Erie, Penntyl. RECITALS .,.ania. Under contract to C ..llve"t Freraf, Limit ••, Sf-Hyacinthe, Quebec: installation IMPOSSIBLE to b. compl.ted in September 1977. 3- manuel and ped.I. 57 sfops, 85 rllnk Elecfr.,.pn8um.tic lIeUon, with all.electric detached consol. having reversed-color MADE keys lind adjustabl. captur. combination action. Specifications drawn-up,by William Herring. organist of the cetfi.drilll, and POSSIBLE! the Rev. Rob.rt Brugger, in eoll.boration with Donald Corbett, vice. president of the firm . Through space­ age technology, GRAND ORGUE Violan II.' 61 pipe, The I. T. Verdin Mo nfre 8' 61 pipes Company has Flute harmonique 8' 61 pipes done what Flute a cheminee 8' 61 pipel SC ientists called · Prest ant 04 ' 61 pipes impossible ... Flule cOR iqua 4' 61 pipes duplicatin Qu' nte 2·2/3' 61 pipes the sound of Doublefte 2' 61 pipes Metal rods have Cornet (TA ) V 2CXl pipes long been the F

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12 THE DIAPASON "Camel Carol" "In Wisdom Let Us Grow" "The Ancient Law Departs" John Leo Lewis. This Christmas G. Winston Cassler. For 2-part M. Lee Suitor. SATS. Moderate. or Epiphany anthem for adult mixed voices. Moderate. Organ Organ or piano. An anthem or youth choirs simply but or piano. General anthem for the Sunday following effectively uses key color in the featuring simple vocal line and Christmas. (APM-657) 35¢ changes. Utilizing reoccurring a contemporary treatment of plodding effect in men's modality. (APM-678) 60¢ "A Christmas Meditation" voices, it is stylistically interest­ "Anthems from The Psalms" James Green. Organ solo. Moderate. Seasonal prelude ing. SATS. Moderate. Organ Albert D. Schmutz. SATS. or piano. (APM-805) 60¢ which effectively leads into a Moderately difficult. Organ or processional. (APM-652) piano. Six anthems for ad­ $1.50 "The Name to Which AU vanced group ... not volunteer Knees ShaD Bow" group. (APM-439) $4.95 George Brandon. SATS. Mod­ "I Heard a Great Voice erate. Organ or piano. Easy­ "ScriptUral Songs" from Heaven" to-get-hold-of music with Albert D. Schmutz. Vocal solos William Billings and Richard "Jesus Is Lord and Christ" collection. Moderate. Organ or Peek. For SATB. Easy. Organ theme. (APM-567) 55¢ piano. Four contemporary­ or piano. A general anthem in approached solos for church, our American heritage. For "Where Shall Wisdom Be Found" recital, or teaching. (APM-633) Memorial Day, etc. (APM-729) Dana F. Wells. SATB. $2.75 35¢ Moderate. Organ or piano. Sased on Sook of Job. Useful for church and "Sing Through the Year' school choirs. (APM- 503) 55¢ Alan Walker. SAS. A Moderate. Organ or piano. "A Mighty Fortress Is Caravan of An II-anthem collection Our God" for youth or adult choirs. Arranged by Eugene (APM-517) $5.95 Ellsworth. SATS. Moderate. /ililNG[U\J MlffiIC Organ or piano. General or SPECIAL OFFER: festival anthem combining chorale setting with chorale pre- I , A reference copy of one of the lude. (APM-646) 95¢ "Two Hymn Tune Preludes" above titles will be sent at your request. Check your pref­ "0 Thou Whose Name Defines Albert D. Schmutz. Organ solos. 0" Moderate. General use. Uses erence and return with this ad ur Best mild contc:mporary harmonies. to Customer Services, Abingdon, Lester Groom. SATS. Mod- (APM-645) $1.50 201 Eighth Avenue South, erate. Organ or piano. General Nashville, Tennessee 37202. anthem using a partially modal harmonic scheme. (APM-91O) at your book or music store 95¢ abingdon

\ HUNGARY a:glia e fuga o( ErzKbct Swnyi and the Pradudium d fuga of Zolt<.1:n Giirdonyi. In Hungary during the Renaissance ASurvey Of Organ literature &Editions: era, the courts, churches and monas­ (Exampl. 19) teries cultivated organ music along with the other an!. Some noted Europe.. " Gyorgy LiBl'ti (b- 1925), who .pear­ musidans resided in Hungary. Adrian headed the avant·gaede movemenl as it Willaen. for one, spent seven Ye:ln in elltered the organ scene in the 1960's, Buda. We know, 100, of the presence of has not been included in this survey organs in that country from at least the since he has not been associated with Hungary and Poland, 15th century.' the land of hi! birth for many yean. One should more properly consider him In the 16th nnd 17th centuries, when pan of the German·speaking world. organ music was making great strides in Judging from the selected organ piccCf: other countries. political chaos in Hun­ available in the stale-published 5-vol­ gary made cultutOll development impos· time collection of Hungarian organ mu­ 8y lrIariiou Kralzenstein sible. First. there were wars with the sic (Magyar Orgonaune). Ligeti's style Turks. then the Turkish occupation. o( writing has had liule impact on or· Then lhe country was partitioned gan music within his native land. (1606) and I:"er there were wan with the Habsburgs who wanted to rccovel EDITIONS part of their empire. ISee "A Survey or Orpn Lit~nt'Un! and Edi. anonymous composers were Polish, since By the 18th century. organ building tions: Germany and Austria, 1750-1000," n'B the melodies used for the canlw firmi The official American agent for Hun. DI .....ASON, l an. 1913. and playing were again able to make g:lrlan publications is Boosey &: Hawkes. in the organ seuings ~m to have been limited progress. although argotn music Inc. (New York) _ taken from Polish diousan plainchant never occupied more than a peripheral MUSICAL SOURCES of the day. In addition, there are olPn role in Hungarian cultural me. One Kodaly: Organoedia (Organ mass), ed. &ettinft of Polish hymns. with inscrip. Hungarian organist seems to have at­ M. Hall, London, Boosey Ie Hawkes. Ex. 17. Kodal,.: O"tJIIG"J"" p. 2. tions in the saTRe language .. tain~ some recognition ouuide his OWII Ex. 18. Mantlr O"ONfU",., n. p. 37. By per­ Cracow, the royal rnidence, was the 1947. Pange LinglUr, Vienna. Univerul m_ton of Boosey I: Hawlle, Inc. country - Johann Franci.sci (1691-1758). Ed. "Preludium" from the Pange LingulJ principal site o( arthtic life in Poland Ex. 19_ AiGl)v, O" on4ltne. I , p. 7. By p~r­ in the 16th century. Desiring to promote He tnlvclled in Awtria and Germany, is :,,-aiJable separately, Vienna, Univer­ mwion or BooK!Y &: Hawkes, Inc. made the acquaintance of MatthC$On sal Ed. sacred music, King Sigfsmund I created and e:amro the Teput:ltion of being an in 154! a chapel at 'Wawel (the Castle POLAND and Cathedral in Cl1IIcow) which was to excellent organist.' Since the kingdom Ligeti: See "A Survey of Organ Litem· of Hungary was part of the Habsburg ture &: Editions: Gennany &: Austria be the Polish equivalent of the Sistine empire at this lime, it, like Bohemia, since 1900," THE DIAPASON, Mar. 1974. The first preserved source:s of otg3n Chapel. The most famous Polish mu· participated in the imperial culture music in Poland date from Ihe 16th sieians were connected with the Wawel which had iu anter at VIenna. Thus, Lisu: Set "A Survey of Organ Literature century. the most important being: the chapel. In facl , to be employed there, it Hungarian music (art music, not folk &: Editions: Germany Ie Austria, 1750- Tnblature of Johannes of Lublin (c. was necessary to be Polish and not a music) followed basically the practices 1900. TilE DIAPASON, Jan. 1973. 1540) : th. Craw w Tablalure (c_ IM8) ; foreigner.' The chapel repertory in. of the ltading Austrian masters. Some the somewhat later Warsaw Mwical cluded Polish compositions and the Hungarian noble families bec:tme active Alagyar Orgona:.tme (Hungarian Or;an Society Tablature (c. 1580) . The fint, great choral works of the Netherlandish. patrons of music. Chid among them Music) , 11 vols" Budapest, Editio MU3Ica, the Lublin Tablature, has the distinc­ French. and halian masten. was the Esterhoiz't family. who counted 1960/ 1969/ 1969. Vo"_ I " 2 w .... edit.d tion of being, by far, the laTRest 16th­ At the king's private chapel, which in its employ, F. J. Haydn, Ignatz Pleyel by S. Pecsi, vol. S by F. Gergely. Con­ century organ book in all of Europe. was not the same as the Wawel ch:lpc1, and J. N. Hummel. At least one of tents - Vol. I : Introdudone, pn1$QClJglia Opeding with a treatise on setting litur­ a large (ItCOup of foreign musicians was Haydn's organ concerti, if not more, e fuga, E. Szonyi; SonatlJ, F. Hid:n. Vol. gical c:antw firm; for the organ, the employed, with ItaUI"s predominating. was written while he was living in Hun· II: Fantdria; S. Jemnitz: N egy Orgona­ Lublin Tablaturt: contains intabulations During the Renaissance, then, musidaru gary :It the Esterhoizy residence. darab (4 pieces: Dirge, StUdy, Lullaby. of vocal works (the bulk of its con­ in Poland cultivated a native tradition. In the 19th century. the taste for mu· Toccatina) , P. Kados:t: Canephorae (5 lents). dances. hymn settings. and pre­ while at the same time participating in sic .pread to the middle classes. Several pieces: Macstoso, Andante. Leggieris­ ambles. an international European culture. For institutions and schools were foundro simo, Lento. Allegro moderato), F. all its cosmopolitan chancter. Polish Renaissance music was not a mere sla­ for the study of music. The latter part Farkas: Baf!alelles (5) . R. Maros. Vol. (Exampl. 20) of the century also saw the rise of na­ III: AlIeluJa, G. Per~nyi; Preludium el vish imitation of musical practice:s in tionalism in Hungary, with correlpond­ PtUJacaglia. Z. Gardonyi: Hallelllja, J. western Europe. Distinctively Polish fea­ ing attempu to escape the hegemony of Kapi-Kr.ilik: Two Hungarian Pastorales, Similar types of compositions can be tures were pr~rved in much of the mu­ Austrian and Gennan music. National· G. Lisznyai·Szab6: Epilogue (B-A-C.II) , found in the CrQCOW Tablature. The sic. as can readily be seen in the Polish ism provided direction to Hungarian E. Huzella; Pnrlita, l. KoloS!; Te Deum, ff'arJaw Musical Socidy Tablature con. folk dances in the early tablatures. mwical crrativhy in general. but did I. Sulyok_ centrates on liturgical forms (Mass, se­ As for otg3ns and organ playing. little. or nothing. for organ music. quence. hymn) (or altematim use and references to the instrument date back Franz (Fer.ncz) Liut (1811-1866) be­ Additional works by Gard6nyi, Jemnitz, does not have any independent key. to Ihe 12th century. Significant i. the came a symbol a the new national seU­ Sulyok, and Szonyi have been published board pieces or secular compositions. fact that the first Polish builder known respect, a hero to subsequent gena-a· by Editio MusiC! (Budapest). With the notable exception of com. by name, Jan Wanc of Zywiec, con. tiona of Hungarians. HiJ organ music. 0sitions by Mikolaj of Cracow and a structed alre:Jdv in 1381 an organ with however, contains no sped£ically Hun­ NOTES f,ew believed to be authored by Jakub pedalboard.' The Lublin and Cracow garian elements and is, rather the em­ Sowa,' most works in these early cabla­ tablatures likewise refer to the use of bodiment of the Gennan Romantic tures are unsigned. According to Golos, the pedal, an unusual fcature in 16th­ spirit. URt did not write for the organ there k good reason to believe that the century tablatures. Since, at this early While living in Hungary. One suppoStS period, pedal playing was normally as. that his interest in organ music was [x 17 KOdlly -IntrOitus· fro. Oraanoedta _ 29 J5 sociated only with the Cerman school. awakened by experiences in Genn:my - th~ pedal indications seem to reveal and France where he became aware of JIk~< n..,. ,/' ---.. ...---.-.. an alignment with German organ prac­ the organ's potential for Romantic ex­ tice. Polish instruments, moreover, were pression. His organ compDJitions had constructed along the same lines as the an immediate impact on the organ situ­ 4! r'r- 'I t_ 1\ C"U_. r Netherlands·North Gennan organs, with ation in Germany,l but not until later - =r- fuUy ·developed Great and PosItive di. did they provoke a small interest in - '" visions and an independent pedal di­ organ musIc within his own country. , vision intended for polyphonic playing. In the 20th century, the chief creative In addition to Polish org;Jn builders of personalities in the Hungarian musical repute, craftsmen from the Netherlands world have been, of course, Bela Bart6k .. and North Germany often built instru. ( 1881-1945) and lol"ln Koddly (1882- ments in Poland. J967). Dart6k did not compose for Ihe ~ Cennan organists also were known to organ. but his spirit overshadows com­ take employment in Poland. One of poser' who did try their hand at organ these was the fonner SweeUnck student, composition. Kodiily, the other fathcr h.18. Ma r- os , Ba g.telles, no_ 1: Preludt o, • . 1.5. Paul Siefert (1586-1666), who was or­ of 2Oth ·century Hungarian music, wrote ganist at the Warsaw court from 1616. a few organ works, including a simple J-... 1625. Still another witness to the pres.­ organ rna" in 8 movements, OrganOl:dia. ence of the Gennan organ.playing tra. The direct compositional antecedent of dition in Poland is found in a 17th. his wen-known Mwa brevis, Drganoedia century manuSCTipt, the Pelplin Organ is restrained, predominantly contrapuntal Boole (c. 1650) , or more specifically in mwic, with no touch of the folic. cle­ some organ pieces which were appended ments that one :wociates with Kodiily. to this manuscript in the latter part of the 17th century. These added works (Example 17) include chorale settings by North Ger. man organists, Ewaldl, N. Hasse, H. In recent }'ears, several olher com­ &heidemann. and F. Tunder. Not pre· posers have increaSed the number of served in any German sources, these Hungarian organ compositions on the works would be unknown to us were it market, but no one appe:us as a per­ not for the Pelf/lin Organ Boole.' E,- 19 5ztl "Y , t t d Ul one ,assacag If ug •• Q, I • IOnality on the international Kene. The " ,. l • • - - The Gennan innuence In org:ln rJay. secular element is particularly marked _t- ing declined. in the latter yean 0 the in some of their works, as in the t(;o-de •. ,0 -t> ,., :-- 16th and in the 17th century, in favor Bagatelles o( RudoU Maws (b. 1917) . " o( the Italian style. A struggle between Here the inlegr.ttion of folk and art J IV r' p,-" ----= I partiuns of the Italian an and of the styles, which wns a trademark of Bar­ Gennan art, with Marco Sacchi and Paul tok's writing, is in evidence. Siefert as leaden of the two camps. was {l-t -J:~: "E (jnaUy resolved with the acknowledged (Exampl. 18) victory of the Italians.' Since many as­ , pect! or Polish cultural life had aJready In contrast, ccnain other composers f .*' .... IL gone over to the Italian style, it is no have preferred fonns and styles tradi­ wonder that organ music should follow. tionally associated with the organ. Ex­ ~. ~ ~ Moreover, when one considers that the amples are the InJroduuone, JHwG. .- - neighboring nonh and middle German 14 THE DIAPASON schools of organ playing were thorough­ E•• ZO. Aftoftymous, Pr~aabulua In 0 Hi nor, ~.1-5. which succeeds in being artistic. while ly Protestant. onc can understand why remaining simple. Polish organists. spurred on by the A~. Counler·Reformation. should find it (Ex.mple 25) neccssary to reamon their tics with --- - Italy. EDITIONS Sevcr:1I halian keyboardlsts were em­ ployed in Poland. The first whose name .J Note: P.W.M.- Polskie 'Vydawnictwo IS known to us is Diomede! Calo (born Mus)'czne (Polish Music Publishing c. 1570; died after 1615). Tarquinio House). Ed",. B. Marks Corp. is the 0(­ Mcrula (d. after 1652). acknowledged ficial American :agent for Polski 'Vy· (0 be one of Italy's leading musicians. ! I~___ t I. . dawnictwo Musyczne. with Delwin Mills abo spent some l'on in Poland ;u OT­ I';) . 1;------h7rk=1== being the cnTrent distributor [or E. n. ganist to the king. During the same Marks. period. it was common practice ror Po· lish organists to go to ]taly to study. Anonymous: Anon;m (MinitJlt4ry or­ We know th:t.t at least three Poles E•• Zl. Anonyaous, Toccata t~rt'o to.' ••• 1-3,6. gnnowe, no. 21 ), Cracow. P.'V.M. Con­ studied with the great Girolamo Fresco­ tains a paraphlilsc of Ps:llm .f3 by a baldi.'f His inOuence on their writing I ith century 3nonpnous composer. and th::11 of their contemporaries in Po­ ~ land is unmist::lkeable. Bloch. A.: Sonata organowa (1954) , As early as 1591, we find a Polish U Cracow, P.W.M .• 1965. manuscript written in Italian keyboard -----l..J notalion, the Gddns1c MS 500. Of subse­ J s; Jablonski, H.: Trypty1c na Mgany, Crn. quent manuscripts containing music in -. '=[;0 cow, P.W.M .• 1966. die Italinn style, notable is the Warsaw i Tablature (c. 1680), which contains Jurdzinski, K.: Sonata (1972). CIilCOW. many beautiful compositions in the P.W.M .• 1965. 2 tria (1945). Cmcow. Frescobaldian and post.Frescobaldian P.W.M., 1946. Trio tlr 3 (1945), Cracow, E•. Z2. Machla, ·Entr~e· froa HInl-sulta, ~.1-6. manner. Johannes Podbielski and Piotr 1946. Passacaglia i Elegia, Cracow. Zelechowski are two of the composers P.W.M,. 1971. represented in this manuscript. 1\[ost o[ ".... the other composers have remained Kina. S.: Irllerludia orgaFlowe, Cracow, anonvmous. Their anonymity, howen:r. P.W.M .• 1967. lIhouldn't Icad one to think that they werc second·rolle. Judging from their Kozlowski , A.: Male preludia organowe, compositions. there were highly sensi. Cracow, P.W.M., 1964. tive cr:lftsmen among the anon),mous composers of Poland. Maehla, T .: EliuciQ nr 5 (Miniatury organowe, no. 5). CIOlCOW. P.W.M. (Ex.mple 21) Komporycja w piech, cresciach, Crocow, P.W.M., 1967. Mini·sui/a. War sa w. The domination of Polish olWln mu· Agencja autonka. 1974. sic by the halian style, observable from E•• 2]. Go rackt, Kantata, a.1 4a-ISO. the laller years of the 16th century. na· Nowowiesjski. F.: Pieces !.our orgue, turolly 3££cctcd the instruments as well. Paris, Procure gen~rale e Musique, In sonlhem Poland, in particular. reed 1922. Fanta%ja polsha (Min;aluT)' or­ SlOps were often eliminated and the -- ganowe, no. 20), Crucow. P.W.M. perlal wa! confined to playing the bass line. Org:,"s in this part of the country raciorkicwiecz. T.: Sonata tla organy often bore a dose resemblance to in· (1946). Cracow. P.W.Moo 1966. struments of the Austro·Hungarian em­ pire, where the [talian innuence had Pietrzak. B.: 4 1con lrast)' nIJ organy, blended with the south German style. Cracow. P.W.M., 1964. [n fact, Austrian and Bohemian organ builden were often invited to build Podbielski, J.: Prdudium (lVydawnictwo inlltnll11enl1 (or the monastic orders in Dawnej Mu:y1ci Pols1clej series, no. 18). southern Poland. 7'- Cracow. P.W.M. PassocaglilJ (d) Elegia In the 18th century. Polish organ mu· (lUiniatury orglJnowe, no• .f4). Crocow, sic appears to have continued along the P.W.M. lines established in tile 17th century. £& . 24. Hawel, Studtua. a.6S-61 . Unfortunatdy. only scant information RohaacwlIki, A.: CanWftIJ (Wydawnic­ ilntJ few work5 have surviv~ (rom this two Dawnej MUI1ki Pols1ciej series, no. period. At the very moment when Ba· 4'). Cracow, P.W.M. fOfJuc mu.de elsewhere WilS coming into ~~ L:I'\= :======its fullcst bloom. in Poland it was OIl· Seracki. K.: Fanttuia degiacIJ for organ ~ \ ~ ~ .-"" 1 . , and orchestra, Cracow. P.W.M •• 1972. ready SUbsiding due to un(avoroble po. . < 0 .,---- ~ .. "=- litical :lI1d economic conditionll. The .I· ~ ~- \:: -• -M~~ -=i!' _ =_ frequent victim of invasions and wan SUrl)'nski. M .: Utwory na Organy (Se. for control of her territory and her •• 0 \i!,;,b lected Organ Works). ~ . Rutkowski, throne, Poland in the 18th century did • I Cracow, P.W.M .• 1954. Trio na organy, , op. 20 no. 10; Tria, op. 21, Crorow, not have the stability to nurture the - , musiol 3rtS. Almost no music was :- P.W.M.. 1954. Improwiracje 'Ia temat prinled during this time. and the (ew ~ '- "Swiety Do~," Cracow. P.W.M., 1958. c:tt3mples of organ music which have survh·cd indicate that this art. like Szabelski. n.: Sonata (1945), Crarow, olhen. was in a state of decline. P.W.M .• 1966. lArgo ([rom Ihe sonata) h.2S. Ktua, Interludta no.1S,III.I-5. (lUiniatury organawe, no. 51). Cracow, P.W.M. In the latter part of the 19th century. A" .... ;. some organill15 took up the problem of 'Vallek-Walewski, D.: Preludium (Bb) r:lising the st3ndards in organ mU5ic (Miniatury organowe, no. SO). Cracow, and thereby prepared the way for a re­ IT P.W.Moo 1962. birth of inter~t in the organ and i13 o music. The most prominent rccitalillt Zelechowski. P.: Fan,asiIJ (Wydawnic. and composer of organ music in Poland A- I~ :~~J=* two DIJwnej Mury1ci Pols1ciej series). in the late 19th and ~rtly 20th cen­ ~J==FUd+ J If ,-n 1 iflr(~ Crarow, P.W.M., in preparation. turies was MieCS:ZYJlaw Sursynsld (J860· fl,.OI. 1924), who received his training in Berlin, Leipzig. 3.nd Regensburg. Sur. COLLECTIONS synllkl was one o( severol Polish organ. Augustyn Bloch (b. 1929); four Concerti anthology entitled Polsha wspolczesna ists: who rooted their compositional style (or organ and orchestra by Tadeu5Z minialure organowa (Contemporary Po­ Among anthologies o( old Polish mUlIie, in the German Romantic tradition. Still M.chl (b. 1922). Elude No. 5 by the lid, Organ iUinialures). R.epresenting a the most readily anibble are the other Po!es looked to Paris (or inspiru­ same com~5C r: Sonata in F'JI,arp Minor variety of modern styles (both in gra­ scholarly editions. found in most uni. tlon. Fcliks Nowowiejski (1877-1946). and Duel for piano and organ by Ta­ phic and standard notation), they pro­ versity libraries. The mOst common ones for example, wrote nine organ sym· dewz PacJdokiewia (b. 1916); Organ vide a glimp'5e of the wide range of ex· are listed here. There are also a few phonics, dearly indicating a French Sonata. J'arialions, TocctJltJ, three Trios, pression utilized by contemporary Po­ practical editions (anthologies) of old alignment. There seems to have been no Prelude and Meditation by Kasimicrz: lish compollers. Two examples [rom the Fotish organ music. attempt to develop a distinctively Polish JUrdzinski (1894-1960); and Praeludium rollection foUow. Romantic school of organ music. Rather, in B·llat MinOf' by B. Wallek-Walewski. Anonim UtwoT)' % Wars%4ws1ciej Tabula­ composen (ollowed the major trends of These works. he says. are oU15tanding. (Ex.mples 25. 24) 'liT)' Organowej % XVII w (Organuwe Germany :md France. For listing o[ additional compositions Mi,l;atln)', no. 39) , ed. C. Sikorski. Cra­ Althou~h the Romantic style of organ and composen. the reader is re[erred to Contemporary Polish organ composi· row. P.W.M., 1969. Contents: works by compositIOn persisted in Poland beyond the above·mentioned article. tion embnlces both the most up·to·date anonymous composen from the Warsaw the point where it was common in tcchniques as well all some of the more Tablature of the 17th c. Fronce and Germany, recent genera· (Ex.mple 22) traditional ones. This is not surprising tiom! of Polish romposen have contri· since. [or a number o[ )'nt!. progres.­ Dawna pcls1ca mu~1ca organowa (Old butcd works in modem idioms. While In recent )'ean. organ (estivals. such sil'e trends in music h3ve received ample Polish Organ MuSIc). ed. J. Gruhkh. sOme of these composen have ana· as those held yearly at Oliwa and recognition in Poland. Cracow. P.W.M .• 1968. Contents: works tional rother than an international sig· Kami~n Pomorsk. have supported the In addition to org:ln music romposed by 16th and 17th century compos.en­ nific:lI1ce. their rompositions are none· arl of organ playing and organ compo· for rompetitions and public perror­ Mikolaj of Cracow, M. Leopolita. D. thcles.s interesting. Golos. in his article. silion through rompetitions 3nd recitals. mances. service music for the church is Cato, J. Sowa, A. Rohatzewski. P. "Modem Organ Music in Poland,'" The prize·winning rompositions o[ the being written, as well. Stanislaw Kuza's ZeJcchowski. J. Podbielski and several singles out: Sonata and PlWacaglia by 1968 Organ Competition in Kamil~n conservative seuings of familiar chorale anonymous. Bor.... w Szabelskl (b. 1896); Sonala by Pomorski have been published in an melodies are examples of service music (Co"tinued, l'age 18)

OCTOBER, 1976 15 New Organs

Saint John Lutheran Church, Hammond. Indiana. Built by the Berghaus Organ Company. Bellwood, Illinois. 2-manual and SSLL pedal, 9 unified stops; mounted on ele­ vated platform over doors ~f building, with speaking pipes at front of ease. Or­ ganist is Ronald T. Wanha!; consultant was Paul Bunjes. Dedication recital played by Herbert Gotsch, March 28. SOLID STATE LOGIC LIMITED SUMMARY Pommer 16' Gedadt 8' Principal 8' Rohrfloete 4' Gemshorn 2' Ih,lilln Princip,,1 1-1/3' Ten I.l/ S' Midur III The logical choice for: Ftlg o;t-It-x hal rn« i 16' MANUAL I Princ'pal S' First Presbyterian Church, Casper, GedacU 8' Wyoming. Re-Iocatad, rebuilt, and en­ Oclave 4' RotJ rfloete 4' larged by layton Organs, Inc., Florence, Duodecimll 2-2/)' Colorado. 3-manual and pedal, 45 ranb; Oclilve 2' originally, 1949 Reuter with 18 ranb. Elec­ Capture Systems Germshorn 2' tric slider chests used for additions. Rob. Ten (TC) I 3/5' ert M. Finster, consultant: dedication reci­ Midure III ' -Ill' fals played by Jeanne Clark and Dr. Fin­ Schalmei 8' ster. MANUAL II GREAT Rohrlloele S' Quintalon 16' Unification Systems Gemshom -4' Prinzipal 8' Rohrfloete 2' Rohrflole 8' Principal 2' DUav <4' Terz (TC) 1.3/5' Spitzflote <4' Decimanona 1·1/3' DUav 2' Scharf III I' Komett III Coupling Systems Schalmei S' Mixtur IV Tremulant Trompete S' SWEll PEDAL Rohrbordun 16' (from 8') Pommer 16' Rohrbordun S' Principal S' Salizional 8' (re·scaled) GerlacU S' Celeste 8' (re·scaled) Chorllibass <4' Euahler 8' Rohrfloete <4' Erzahler Celeste 8' Gemshorn 2' PrinziPlI1 <4' Rlluschquinte II 2' + I.I/r Flote <4' Box 200 Milan, Mich. 48160 (313) 663-6444 FII90tt 16' Waldflote 2' Schllimei <4' Scharf III

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RUTH NURMI LARRY PALMER Harpsichordist Harpllchorcl- Orgo. Author: A Plain & Ea.,. Introduction Sou'•• rn M.'lIodld Uldverslty to the Harpsicl.ord Organl.'·Cholrmashtr Mount Union College Alliance, Ohio 44601 Saint Luke's Episcopal CII.rell Worluhop. Recita" Dallas. Texas

OCTOBER, 1976 17 Kratzenstein Polish Organ Miniature: '68 K:1mlen (Continued from p. 15) Pomorski), Crucow. P,W.M., 1975. Con. Johannes of L ublills TlJblature 0/ Key· tents: Ka"taln. H. M. Gorecki: Al /reJro, lJOnrd Mus;c, 6 \'ols., ed.}. R. White n. Pdr:ak; In memoriam, W. Gniot; (CorplLl of Early K~bOtlr Millie, VI/ SpotAauill, M. Dzicwuhka: Siudium, j. I·G). Dallas. American Inslitute of Mu· W, Hawcl: Pnuncaglia. A. Glinkowski. sicol~' , 100-1·67. Polska wS/JOlcu:snll m;niatllra orgallown, The Organ Stoplist K~boord M,llie from Polish Mariti· seri/"s,4 \'Ois .• ed. Golas/A. Smko,,",sld I 939·HS (Conlcmporary Polish Organ J. Miniatures. 19!59·68). Cracow, P.W.M .• (Cor/JIll 01 Early Keyboard Music, XI 1·-1). Dallas. AmeriClII Institute of Mu· in preparation. Contents: Toccata, S sicology. 1965-67. Vol. I: organ chorales 'rria., K. Jurdzinski: Try/'lyh. H . Jablon. by N. Hasse &: Ewaldt. II: organ chorales sid; C::esc II t Sonotyx, A. Bloch; Aria i by H. Scheidemann 8.: F. Tunder. III: Fina/e % Try/lt)'Au, 1\1 . Sawa. fantasias from Gdansk Ms. SOO. IV: or· bran music by D. Cato. j. Podbiclski. M. lilior /"eludiow JlO organy (Anthology Wartecki, 1'. Zelecho,,",sld and anony. of Organ Preludes). cd. F. Raczkowski, mOllS composcrs. Warsaw. 1960. Contcnts: M lire/radio nn umoly /,ie.mi, J. Funnanik: 9 pre/udiOtu, M'LSic 01 ti,e Poli.fll Renaissance, cd. 7.. T. jarzecki; Fautazja I'mirlor tlO orgarly Lissa/j. Chominski. Craco"",, P.W.M., .solo (1919), K. Gorski; Wariacie '10 1955. Contains several org;an pieces from orgarl)" -roccala ; fuga, J . Janca: pora­ the Lublin TablatufC, as well as in· /raut i prcluditml na orgarly lull slrumenlal, choral. lute and harpsichord Blanchard /islmmlafl;e (19-10) and Preludi""" K . Klals music. lurd:.iuski; Preludilm. na temat Asper­ THE ORGAN STOPlIST ORGANS OF OUR TIME Mtu.yJca w dawnym Krakow;e (MusiC in gl!.f Itle ; Alleluja, le1.lLS ryje, and Fuga. Old Crncow) , ed. Z. Szweyko\wski. Cra· H. Makowski; Prdudin uo Kyrie, 100 Kleis sloplisls, 112 photos SOliduS, lleuedid,u, Agnus De;, H. 136 pages, Illustrated CO""', P.W.M ., 19&1. SclcclC~d works from $15.00 poslpaid $20.00 po"poid the 15th through 18th centuries (kc)" Nowacki: Ollutoire, op. 7, no. 2, allli Prdtldium na lemal "lut stance wscluxlti (Ohio r.,id.,,11 add 61c ,ole. tal, (Ohio , •• ide"'s odd 9Oc: lal •• 10.1' board and lute picrcs, choral works. in· strumcntal pires.) ogrliste, F. Nowowiejski; Pre/fldia, M. Th. two togethe.. $30,00 (Ohio residents odd $1.35 fal •• 10.) No deale" Sawa; Trio, op. 48, Enlralo, In memor­ Send Check With Order 'rlllmltltura organowo ,)'llerow % Pe/p· iam, FlIg/letta, lJ'ariaeje r,a lemal THE PRAESTANT PRESS liue, facsimile ami tr.mscription. 10 vols., "len, Cltryjlt!," op. 50, M. Surzynski; cd. S u t k 0 w s k i/Osostowia,Slllko\wska 7'r;a orgarlOwe, IlIler/udia, E. Walkie­ P.O. Box 43 (Araiquitates AIILSicac in P%nia, I.X) , wier; 5 preludiow tla lemaly piesn; Delaware, Ohio 43015 \Varsaw/Graz, Akadcmische Druck· und IWJC;e/"yd" S. Wroclawski; and other Vcrlag~amalt, 1967. WOlks.

Tabu/aturn lI'arszawsh;ego lowan:yslwn NOTES musyc:"ego, cd Golos (nnl;qu;lales Mllsicae ;11 Po/arlia, XV) . Warwaw/ Graz. 'GoJos ed., Z pobl,,'rj m"z)'li ar,anaw~i XVlw, Builders of Fine Tracker and Akadcmischc Druck- und Verlagsan!lah. editor's lIole, p. 53. Electro·Pneumatic Pipe Organs 1967. Transcription of the Warsaw Mu­ Ilbid, 53. sical SodCI)' TablalUre. JOpit'IISki, La Aiwiq"e polonai.Je. 39. 'GolD!, "An Historical Survey or OrpnbuiJdinl Inquirits art Cordially Invited 7. po/shiel mllt)'hi orgmlowcj XI'lw (Po­ in Poland unlil 19(X)," Till! DIAI"ASON, AIM' ., lish OI1;an Music, 16th Cemury) , cd. J. 1976, p .1. '5« l.'orpws 0/ Ea ,l)' Keyb ..rd MIUlt--, X , "ob. Golos, Cr.acow. P.W.M .• 1966. Contents: 1. 2. W. ZiIllIller & Sons r.clccted works (rom the Lublin Tabla· INCORPORATED ~p ienu.i, 01' , dl., 61. ture, the Cracow Tablature o( c. 1548. IGolm, "Old l'oHm Orsan Mlbk," row" Member APOBA and thc Warsaw Musical Society T abla· .lI'Hic, lit, no. 2. 1968, -t. lIare. Editor's commcntary in both Po· fCo!os. "Modern Orpn MUlic in rolAnd," Mailing Address: P. O. Box 520, Pineville, N. C. 28134 lish and English. r oli.Jh .\l"II·c, 111 , no. 3, 1!:I68, 17. NAnONS FORD ROAD' CHARLOTTE, N. C. As fur anthologies o( Romantic or{tan MUSICAL SOURCES compositions, mo.$l arc oul of print. Rcpre.scntath·c works by the following Ex. 20. MIU;c 0/ ,lte Polislt R enoiuanu, p . 63. Romantic composers, W. Rychling. A. Ex, 21. ... hloni"1 ,,'wory z "waTS;awJli,j 'al.nda· Sokulski. A. FrC)"cr. S. Monillsko. ami '''')' a"anowej z ,"I' ll w," p. 16. W. Zc1cnski, are available In P.W.M. E:c. 22. MachI: Mini-l"i/a, p. 3. ST. JOHN puhlicatjonJ (Minialury orgarrowe, nos. Ex. 23, Pold:a u'spolc;esna min;a'",a 0"on"w4, p. 14. :~i . 38. 'II, ·12) . Sec also Surzynski amI LUTHERAN E:c. 24. Ib,d, II . 58. Nmmwicsjski entries abo\'c. Ex. 25. KUla : I"'ul,,dia orlanowe, p. 18. CHURCH For 20th.century compositions, note the rulluwing collcClions. • • • • • • • Portage, Wisconsin 'rill! alit/lOr ",isl,es Ie Illauk Dr. Jert)' l'o/Jlul W.'/IO/czelrla ",i"ialum orgmwU'a: Co/us who n'NJ/icd materjalJ lor the 'c,s I\ff/llltm I'nmonki (CUlIlCUI lor.lf)' ,/HC'U\ ;Otl 01 1'oli3h organ mlu;c. Designed by Dr. Thomas Gieschen, Rivl!r Forest, llinois McMANIS ORGANS Incoq>oralcti 10th &: Gorfeld WICKS ORGAN COMPANY Highland, Illinois 62249 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66 104 Pipe Organ Craftsmen Since 1906

DR. WILLIAM HALLER BERKSHIRE ORGAN COMPANY INC. at the 68 SO. UOULEVAltO. WEST SI'RINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETIS DELAWARE ORGAN Member I Inlemational Society or Organ BuiJden ofthe United Nations Parish, Holy Family Church WANT A PRACTICE ORGAN? Build you, ow. - PEMBROKE PIPE ORGAN (I. loll I_I Mark Stereophonic Se"d "amp 'or Itroc"ure MC5355 THE ORGAN LOFT EJ'SOM, N.H. 03234 Tel. 603-736-4716 $5.95 postpaid I.member: If It doe. NOT have pi.... , it it NOT oJn oraan

Available from: ORGAN LEATHERS Delaware Organ Co., Inc. 252 Fillmore Ave. WHITE, SON COMPANY Tonawanda, New York 14150 592 East Flm Street South Boaton, MauachuK'U 02127

18 THE DIAPASON SterN He.rt CatholH: Clturclt. t..1ncm. the merger of two con,t.gattol'll to ih. naU, Ohio. Rebuilt by Bunn-Minnick Com- present building. It wes decided that th. peny, Columbus, Ohio. Originally Opus majority of the problems wet. caused by 598 built by A. B. F.lgemak.r of Erie, P.. the tubular-pneumatic .ction and the poor ()I(II ~l~sl),1cri,11l in 1895, the instrument was installed by condition of the consol.; ther.fore the A. E. Kent and H. Tellers. It had. tubu!.,. action was rebuilt with .r.ctro-pneumatic pneumatic action with slider windchesh, primaries, and a new console was installed • • as hand pumped or pumped by wet.r Not having the influence of the •• rly 20th mofor. The lad major work wes done in century styl. of organ building, the pipe 1910 when the conlol. was moved out of scales were moderate and voiced with ~ 1~£!!!~g\1( )lISC the casu to • special addition projecting much charecter. The original specification from the center of the present balcony; was 29 ranu. In rebuilding it was inc,eased Another histOric American meeting house due to faulty construction the projection to 18 ranks. Most changes to the speeifi- where a Reuter organ leads the music of a was removed during the present rebuilding. cation were in the Ped.1 division and in Because of lack of funds, the organ fell the Choir division. All lumber for the congregation at worship. into disrepair to the point that only three additional slider chest was from the old ranks of pipes on the Choir division were hand pump reservoir. The dedication re- usable. The Bunn-Minnick Company was cital was played by Dorothy RiI.y of Co- contracted for the rebuild:ng followinq lu""btl~. Oh~o . ~ ... ~ 7 .2 + :- ~

)- +-=-----;e REUTER ORGAN COMPANY. BOX 416 AK ~ :1~RENce . KANSAS 6604" PIIONE (91 316<3 ·2622 ~ "''''UII'OU

1895 FELGEMAKER pipes GREAT Super OclDve 2' 61 pipes Double O tl en Dill DtUan 16' MixtUre IV ,.I/l' 244 pipes O e en DiDPDson 8' Trumpet S' 61 pipes V'1O',e di G &mbD 8' Chimes Dappel FlolD 8' SWELl. Od _"" Pfincipal S' 61 pipes Twelfth 2·2/3' Godaclr.t 8' 61 pip~s Super OclDve 2' Salicianal S' 61 pipes Mixture III (Cornet, Vail Celeste 8' -t9 pipes Trumpet 8' Violin .. ' SWEll Flute Traverso -t' 61 pipes Bourdon Bass 16' Flaulino 2' 61 pipes Bourdon Treb le 16' Cornopean 8' 61 pipes DESIGNED FOR THE CHURCH SERVICE AND THE ORGAN LITERATURE Open Dillpason 8' Oboe S' 61 pipes Stopped Dillpllson S' Tremulant S"I:cional S' POSITIV SIM PLICITY Yiolin 4' Flails 8' 61 pipu RELlA. BILITY flau'o Traverso 4' Dulciana S' 61 pipes A.CCESSIBILITY Flautino T Unda t.4aris 8' -t9 pipe, ComopeDn 8' Gaigen Principal 4' &1 pipes Oboe wilh Be nDan 8' Flute d'Amour 4' 61 pipes T,emulont Blocldlole 2' 61 pipes CHOIR lieblich Prinzipal I' 61 pip" Geigen Principill 8' Sesquialtera II 122 pipes SINCE 1193 MEMBER APOBA Melodio S' CI/lrinet S' -t9 pipes HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Dulciana S' Tremulant 06,., flule d 'Amor" "" Piccolo 2' PEDAL Clarinet 8' Open Diapason 16' 32 pipes PEDAL Bourdon 16' 32 pipes Principal 16' (1.12 from G,e.11 Open Diepown '" Still GedacH 16' 32 pipe, Bourdon 16' S!XTH ANNUAL NATIONAL ORGAN COMPETITION Quint IO-Ul' 12 pipes Sti I God.dt 16' ViDl oncella 8' Principal a' JZ pipes Violoncello S' 32 pipes Bourdon S' 12 PIpeS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1973 BUNN-MINNICK REBUILD Principal ..' 12 pipes GREAT P,incipal 2.2/3' Fort Lauderdale, Florida Double Open Diap",on 16' 61 pipes Principal 2' 12 pipes Open DiDpa lO n S' 61 pipes Trumpet 16' JZ pipes First Prize - $700.00 Cash Award Viola di GlImb

pcrq8ER, 1_97~ 19 GEORGE MARKEY CALENDAR Records Markey Enterprises 201·762·7674 Recitals 42 Maplewood Avenue .,...dliM for .hi. calendar well Sept...... '0 Instrudion Maplewood, N.J. 07040

5 OCTOBER 8rlon Jones, Groce Cathedral. Son Fran. RAYMOND H. CHENAULT William Whitehead, all-Boch, Flhh Ave cisco, CA 5 pm Presbyterian, New York NY 12:10 pm David Britton, Immanuel lutheran, San M. Mus. FCM Recitalist Thomas Richner. Cathedral of the Socred Jose, CA 8 pm Organist - Cholnnaster Heart, Newark, NJ 8:30 pm Marle-Claire Alain, ht Presbyterian, San All Saints Episcopal Church, Atlanta, Georgia Stephen E Carlton. Heinz Chapel, U of Diego, CA 7:30 pm Pilbburgh, PA 12 noon Virgil fox, Zion Uniled Church of Christ, 11 OCTOBER India napolis, IN 8 pm Johannes Geffert, Christ Church, Alex. MarHt-CIaire Aloin, (or AGO. Our ladv R andria, VA 8 pm E of Bethlehem Convent, La Grange Pork, Il Peter Hurford, Hill Auditorium, U of -.JOHN HOLTZ 8 pm c Michigan. Ann Arbor, MI 8:30 pm (also, I Carl Stopli", organ; Robert Weast, trum. 'edures Oct 'I, 12j T Faculty: HARn COLLEGE, Univenlty of Hartford pet; Drake U, Des Moines. IA 8 pm A Robert Kenneth Duerr, for AGO, Groce L Organist: CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Hartford 12 OCTOBER S I United Methodist, long 8each CA 8:15 pm I Gerald McGee, 5th Avo Presbyterian, New 6 OCT08ER York, NY 12:10 pm Paul DaVis, United Church on the Green, Nicolas Xynaston, Westminster College, New Haven. CT 12 noon New Wilmington. PA Musk of T TerUus NooSe, St Thomas Aimul RHuler, Hili Auditorium, U of Church, New York, NY 12:10 pm Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mr 8:30 pm (aha, ledures ad 1 I, 12) THOMAS MURRAY Nicolas Kynasta n, Cathedral of the 1m· maculate Conception, Syracuse, NY Douglas Reed. U of Evansville, IN 8 pm ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL BOSTON 02111 James Darli ng, 5t John's Episcopal, Wash­ Royal 0 Jennings, organ; Ann Jennings, inglon, DC 12:10 pm soprano, Central Park Christian Topeka KS 8 pm " Peter Hurfcwd, ht St AndreW1 United, London, Ontario 8:30 pm Marie-Clalre Alain, SI Marks Cathedral. Margaret Malvin Seattle, WA 8 pm 7 OCTOBER Mal( MUler, Busch-Reisinger Museum, Har­ 13 OCTOBER DICKINSON vord University, Cambridge, Moss 12;15 Kenneth Whittington. United Church on University of lou1.vn.. pm the Green. New Haven, CT 12 noon Louisville 8a(h Socl.ty Paul Long, St Thomas Church, New York. Music of Charles Vil/iers Stanford, Sf Calv., Episcopal 5 •• Franct.-.th..f'-kl. Epiuopal NY 12:10 pm Thomas Church, New York, NY 12:10 pm John Tultle, St Pauls Anglican, Toronto, Kent Hill. Millersville State College. PA Ontario 12:05 pm 8 pm Richard Heschke. U of the South, Sewanee, JahaMes Geffert, SI Johns EplKopal, MARILYN MASON TN Washington, DC 12110 pm CHAIRMAN. DEPARTMENT OF ORGAN James Metzler, Trinity Church, Toledo, Concert Chair and University Singers; UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN OH 12:10 pm Eostern Kentucky U, Richmond. KY 8,30 pm ANN ARBOR 8 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER "MI•• lttaJOn played willi olllfe,',y and re ..tv., demoflf,rcrt;nfl anew Kenneth Wilson. Organ Music fOf" an John Corrie, Busch-Reisinger Museum. Har­ Ie.r extraordinary 'adlity ••• " D•• Moine. Rogi,'.r, Odobe, 5, 1964 Autumn Evening, Music Hall, Melhuen, MA vard University, Cambridge, MA 12:15 pm 8:30 pm Gotthard Gerber. Wesleyan U, Middle­ Nicolas Kynoston, St Johns Cha.,.1. Gro town, CT Ion School. MA 7 ~ 30 pm Daniel M Beckwith, St Thomas Church ~ ~. ~ Timothy l Zimmerman, Jsf St Andrews New York.. Ny J21JO pm ' United, London. Ontario 12 ~ 1a pm Richard Palmquist, Trinity Church, Toledo, James S Darling, Groce Presbyterian, OH 12:10 pm Jenkintown, PA 8:15 pm Terry Charles, opening 9th onnual series ~ ~ ~(Y ~~STRI!~G.~~~~ Wilbur Held, for longwood College, Kirk of Dunedin, Fl 8: 15 pm ' United Methodist, Farmville, VA (masler­ T Woolard Harris, St Pauls Anglican, To­ K. BERNARD SCHADE. FOUNDER AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR closs, Oct 9) ronto, Ontario 12:05 pm Almut Rossler, Museum of Art, Cleveland, JaV Peterson, concertOl with orchestra OH 8:30 pm MacMurray College, Jacksonvllle. IL 8;J5 p~ robert anderson Vi rgil Fox, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Richard Ford Auditorium, Detroit, MI 8:30 pm (also SMD FAGO 15 OCTOBER ANDERSON Oct la, 3:30 pm) James David Christie, OJd West Church, Southern Methodi.t Univenity Carl Sandqubt, 4th Presbyterian, Chicago, Boston, MA 12:10 pm a•• ne" Colle •• Il 12:10 pm Thomas Murray, Krause Auditorium, Syra· Gr.. nlboro, N. C. DaUCII, rexa. 7U7S Morle--Cloire AJain, ht United Methodist, cuse U, NY 8 pm Palo Alto, CA 8115 pm Kevin Walters, Zion Episcopal, Wappinger Falls. NY 4 pm 9 OCTOBER Terry Chorles, opening 9th annual stltieJ, CHAR LOnE AND WILLIAM Vidor HIli, harpsichord; Marcia Brown , Kirk of Dunedin. fl 8:15 pm HEINZ ARNOLD recorder and Hute; Williams College, Wil­ Marlon Allen, 4th Presbyterian, Chicago, liamstown, MA 8 pm IL 12:10 pm FAG.O. D.Mu•• ATKINSON Marianne Webb, for Cedar Rapids, IA 10 OCTOBER STEPHENS COLLEGE FIRST PRESBnERIAN CHURCH AGO 8 pm (workshop, Oct 16, 10 g ift) 2001 EI Camino Iteol leonard Raver, harpsichord; Dowd inaug­ Brecon Cathedral Choir (Wales), St Pauls COLUMBIA. MO. Oceanside, Californto 92054 ural; Cenler Church. Hartford, CT 3:30 pm Anglican, Toronto, Ontario 8 pm Jack O» ewarde. St Borlholomews Church, Nicholas Kynaston. St Andrews Presby. New York. NY 4 pm terlan, Kitchener, Ontario Nr.mclanne Parrella, Holy Trinity Lutheran, Fall Festival; larry Palmer, harpsichord, DONALD M. ROLANDER New York, NY 5 pm Robert Anderson, organ; Carulh Auditorium Thomas L. Bailey Morris Adley, St Thomas Church, New Southern Methodist U, 00110$, TX 8: 15 York, NY 5:15 pm Bicentennial Recital Cllrill EpilCopul Church Marie-Claire Alain, 1st Congregational, Sacred Music Concert, Post Chapel, West los Angeles, CA 8 pm Roanoke, Va. Point, NY 3 pm Charles Krigbaum, St Stephens ChulCh, Recilals 16 OCTOBER Millburn, NJ 4 pm BARRY E. STEVENS Nicholas Kynaston, Christ Church, Phila­ Peter Hurford, masterciass, Delbarton School, Morristown, NJ delphia. PA Virgil Fox, Mt lebanon HS, PA 8 pm .. • • • Ma.t.r Craft .....n" Robert Smart, Swarthmore College. PA D Itl John Holtz, contemporary workshop, Ply. Coming: 4 pm A Greenfield (Mall) Regi ..... A moulh Congregational, Seallle, WA 10 am custom organ records and tapes Taini Heikkinen, piano, Reformation Lu­ Geffe Hontock, AGO mosterciass, MH. organ workshops V R DC 3:00 for Recital. theran, Washington, pm waukee, WI I S Johannes Geffert, SI James Church, Rich· b. Cherry Rhodes, Braunschweig, Germany write for information D R mond, VA 4 pm theM Playe" A James W Sink, Cathedral of St Philip, AI­ SUNCOAST CONCERT If Writ. T, lanto, GA 5 pm 17 OCTOBER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Joan lippincoll, Church Music Workshop, Gotthard Gerber, United Church an the MANAGEMENT 1<: L Dayton, OH 7130 pm (also Oct 11) Green, New Haven. CT 5 pm and Productions, Inc. W lOS Maple Avenue, Karel Pauker., Museum of Art, Cleveland, Alec Wyton, 2Oth-century music, Immanuel Box 6374 T. Keene, New Hamp.hir. 03431 B OH 2:30 pm Congregational, HartlOfd, CT of pm 1<: Robert Clark, Hill Auditorium, U of Michi­ William Whitehead, organ; chamber or­ Clearwater, FL 33518 or pho •• U gan, Ann Arbor, MI 8:30 pm ch.stra, 5th Ave Presbyterian, New York, T (813) 446-2914 603 357-3202 S Peter Hurford, Albian College, MI 8 pm NY 2,30 pm T 239-4325 H Carlene Neihart. lst Christian Church, Clyde Hollowav. St Bartholomew., Chun:h, Hutchinson, KS .. pm New York, NY .. pm

20 THE DIAPASON Paul Mortln Mokf, Holy Trinity llitheran, Morle-Clalre Aloin, St Marys, Calgary, New York, NY 5 pm Alberta, 8:30 pm A MUST fOR EVERY ORGANIST Benjamin Van Wye, 5t Thomas Church, Nicolas Kynoston, Knox Metropolitan THE DIAPASON Church, Regina, Sosk. New York, NY 5 :15 pm ($7.50. yo.-$IUO lor two ,..., Peter Hurford, Delbarton School, Morris­ town, NJ .. pm 23 OCTOBER Do not ....d ~ John Weaver, lst Presbyterian, Newark, Billy Nolle, Auditorium Thealre, Rachester, NJ .4 pm NY 8:IS pm Send THE DIAPASON for year(s) to John Rose. Church of SI Andrew and Peler Hurford, Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Holy Communion. South Orange. NJ PA (with masterela"; also ad 24) Douglas l Butler, bicentennial program, Richard Heschke, mosterclass for Wichita, Name Enclosed II $ All Souls Unitarian, Washington, DC 4 pm KS AGO 9 am Martin HaselbOck, Bryn Mawr Presby­ John Holtz, contemporary organ music Street THE DIAPASON terian, PA 4 pm workshop, ht Congregational, Berkeley, CA Sacred Music Convoc:alian, Duquesne U, 10 alll 434 South Wabash Ave. Pittsburgh. PA (thru Oct 23) Cherry Rhodes, Goldern, Germony CIty Mozart Missa Brevi, in 0, Three Choir Chicago, III. 60605 Festival, Mt lebanon United Presbyterian. 24 OCTOBER Stat. ZIp Pittsburgh, PA 8 pm Janwn David Christte, Wellesley Hills Nicolas KynastOl1, St Pauls Cathedral. Congregational Church, Wellesley Hills, MA l ondon, Ontario 4 pm 8:00 pm Palrick Wedd, harpsichord; 1st SI An­ &erj Zomkochian, Trinity Church, Newport, Workshops Recitals drews United, london. Ontotto RI 4 pm Robert E Gant, Cathedral of 51 Phil ip, Ginger Rogers, soprano, Charles Richard, Peter Basch ROBERTR BIT600D Atlanta, GA 5 pm organ; Mozart bultate Jubilate; Church of J. S.M.D., FA.G.D., Ch. M. Samuel Baker, Museum of Art. Cleveland, the Redeemer, Brooklyn, NY 4 pm Wildwood Road OH 2:30 pm 13 Best View ROld Frederick Swann, Sf Bartholamews Church, Califon, New Jersey 07830 i John Courter, ht Congregational. Co­ New York, NY 4 pm QuakBr Hill, Connecticut 06375 I, lumbus, OH 4 pm G Dene Barnard, Holy Trinity lutheran, Sarah Wilkinson, Mona Goff Bond: vocal New York, NY 5 pm recital; Christ Church Cathedral, New Or­ Claire Cod, South Unitarian-Universalist, leans. LA 4 pm Portsmouth, NH 8 pm CHARLES BOEHM THOMAS BRANTIGAN Ted Alan Worth, lst United Methodist, Douglas l Butler, Americana-Bicentennial D.M.A. Dearborn, MI 7 pm program, Church of the Savior, C02.enD'olio, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Both Cantata 192, Groce lutheran, Ri ver NY 8 pm Hlcknlhe, N.Y. Unhremty of H.IwoA:. at Omaht! Forest, Il 4 pm lorry R Rootes, organ; William R Clarke, NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dund.. p,.... y • .,ra" Church Wort..hop. in 01.. " .u CboroI Donald M Rolander, Covenant Church, trumpet; St Johns Church, Southampton, NY Garden City, N.Y. Princeton, Il 7 pm 4:30 pm '.chlllq..... ,.ydNtfoey .... Mtttlc: Coral Teti. Gloria Dei lutheran, Downers John Rose. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Grove. Il 7:30 pm Newark, NJ 3:30 pm Gerre Hancock, for Milwaukee, WI 3:30 lesler W Berenbrofck, bkentennlal pro­ pm gram, Presbyterian Church, Madison, NJ 4:30 JOHN BULLDUGH ARTHUR CARKEEK Marie-Claire Alain. Inaugural, Westminster pm A.B. M.S.M. Ch.M. M.S.M. A.A.O.O. Presbyterian, lincoln, NE 4 pm Virgil fox, National City Christian, Wash. farleigh DielciRl." Uwi".nlty DePauw University Organist David Britton, Hertz Hall, U of California, Inglon, DC 8 pm TeaIiKII, Naw Jeney Berkeley, CA B pm Gerre Hancock. Derry Presbyterian, Her· MeNor.' Methodist Ctn.rch Gobin Memorial Church John Hallz, Plymouth Congregational, Se­ shey, PA Whit. Plain., Naw York Gruncasde, indiana attle, WA .. pm Jeffrey Walkier, ht Presbyterian, lan­ Cherry Rhodes, Sabgltler, Germany caster, PA 5 pm Karel Poukert, Museum of Art, Cleveland, Gruerutein Award Sponsor 18 OCTOBER OH 2:30 pm Ro6ert ClarA Thomas Richner, Michigan Musk Educa­ Karl Paukert, Grace Episcopal, Mansfie ld, CHICAGO tau Convention, EO it laming, MI OH CLUB OP School 0/ Music Gerre Hancock, workshops. Central lu­ William Weaver, Cathedral of St Philip, WOMEN theran, Minneapolis, MN 9 am, 1 pm University of Michigan Atlanta, GA 5 pm OROANISTS Peter Hurford, Central lutheran, Minne­ Janet Buesking Cohen, Oor Red_mer l u­ Ann Arbor apolis, MN 8 pm (masterckn.s Oct 19) theran, Evansville, IN 4 pm MH. Ann TayJor, President Marie-Claire Alain, maslerclass, West­ E Power Biggs, concertos and earlv Ameri­ minster Presbyterian. lincoln, NE can music, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, U of Chkago, 4 pm T9 OCTOBER Dexter Bailey, organ, with Evanston Sym­ Harry E. Cooper MICHAEl CORZINE Dennis Edwards, oll-Wldor. 5th Ave Pres­ phony Orchestra, SI Pauls United Church School of Music byterian, New York, NY 12110 pm of Chrisl, Chicago Il 4 pm John Pagett, Cathedral of the Incarna­ I" Praise of Musid,. renois.s.once program, Mus. D., F.A.G.O. Florida Slate University tion, Garden City, NY 8:30 pm Ebeneezer Lutheran. Chicogo Il 4,30 pm Robert Edward Smith, harpsichords Bach Porting Salule to Bicentennial Organ RALEIGH, N. CAROUNA Tallahassee Goldberg Variation.; Cathedral of the Music, I sf Presbyterian, Deerfield, It 7 pm Socred Heart, Newark. NJ 8130 pm Morie-Claire AkJin, Reorganized Church Virgil Fox, Grove City College Arena, of Jesus Christ of loiter Day Saints, In Grove City, PA B pm dependence, MO DAVIDSON Nicolas Kynaston, Yorkmlnster Pork Bap­ John Holtz, First Congregational, Berkeley WALLACE M. COURSEN, JR. tist, loronto, Ontario CA F.A.G.O. J:r.J F. 50 ... L Carl Stoplln. all-Bach, Drake U, Des Joseph O'Connor, Grace Cathedral, San CHRIST CHURCH MSM, AA 0 ChM MSM. ChM Moines, IA 8 pm Francisco. CA 5:00 pm Herper ~i.9. 1M ',nbrfer'... CfMtrdl BLOOMFIELD AND GlfN lIDOI!. HJ. '.latiM. UllaOh ..,."..,... UIiMb 20 OCTOBER Martin Haselb&k. United Church on the 25 OCTOBER Peter Hurford, RCCO, Toronto, Canada Green, New Haven, CT 12 noon Musk of Orlando Gibbons, St Thomm Church, New York, NY 12,)0 pm 26 OCTOBER DELBERT D1SSELHDRST EUGENIA EARLE Teache... Coli •••• Columbia Uniy.l'llty Albert Russell, St Jahns Episcopal, Wash­ Daniel Beckwith, 5th Ave Presbyterian DMA Ington, DC 1211 0 pm New York, NY 12:10 pm Harpsichord Redlals Johannes Geffert, Church of the Ascension Unlftnity olio•• Performance Practice Workshops 21 OCTOBER New York, NY 8 pm Iowa City low. James Gabbert, organ, John Kirk, flure, Marle·Clalre Aloin, lst Presbyterian. fOI 15 w.st 14th StrHt, New YOlk, N.Y_ 10G24 Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, AGO, Waynesboro, VA 8 pm (mastercloss 12,15 pm Oct 27) Vid~ ~ I, harpsichord; Middlebury Col­ Virgil Fox, Roanoke Civic Center Audl KATHRYN ESKEY lege. VT 4 pm torium, Roanoke, VA 8 pm GEORGE ESTEVEZ George Murphy, Sf. Thomas Church. New Robert Glasgow, Romanik. Musk, U a The University of ...... York, NY 12:10 pm Cincinnati, OH 8:30 pm (masterclcm, Oct 27 Chka •• Chamber CheIr lyle Heckllnge r, Trinity Church, Toledo, Gillian Wier, masterdau, RCCO, london North Carolina Church .f Our Sa...... , England 7:45 pm OH 12 ~ 10 pm CoI_taC..... Mkhoel BIo", St Pauls Anglican. Ta­ at Gr.. Mba,. ranto, Ontario 12:05 pm TI OCTOBER Coral Tetl, lst lUlheran, Brookings, SO Choral Noontime, music of William Byrd ad5 pm (workshop 2:30 pm) SI Thomas Church, New York, NY 12:10 pm Cher'Y Rhodes, Bach festival, Mcrburg, Ronald Stolford, St Johns Episcopal, Wash EARL EYRICH GEORGE FAXON Germany Ington, DC 12:10 pm Timothy l Zimmerman, Sf Thomas Church Sl Stephen's Church TRINITY CHURCH 22 OCTOBER Newcostle-upfn-lyme, England (Episcopal) Ivar 5j6str5m, with duo-planbh, Musk: Cherry Rhodes, Royal Festival Hall, lon Rhode Island College BOSTON Hall, Methuen, MA 8:30 pm don, England David Craighead, Sr. Lukes Episcopal, Providence 81rminghom, At (masterclcm Oct 23) Gerhart Ensemble, medieval, renolssance, 28 OCTOBER Chari.. H. Ph. D. F.A.G.O. and baroque Instruments; Groce Episcopal, Brion Jones, Busch-Reisinger Museum, Hor· Oak Pork, Il 8 pm vard University, Cambridge, Moss 12:15 pm Robert Finster Thomas lUchner, Bowdoin College. M£ Christine Marshall, 4th Presbyte,lo" Chi­ DMA cago, Il 12:10 pm Norman A Sutphin, SI Thomas Church, FINNEY Carl Staplln, Tom Harmon, The PriOry. St. New York, NY 12:10 pm Chairman, Dlvl.loft .f MUllc & Art St...... Church louis, MO Charles A Peaker, SI Pauls Anglican, To­ Hought... CoIleg., Mo_"'''' N.Y. ronto. Ontario 12 ,05 pm H... _ WooIoyaa Methodltt Chu .... Sa._ Rkhard Meschke, Church o' the Magdalen. Wichita, "S8 pm (Conllnued, ,.,. 22, OCTOBER. 1976 21 CAtEHOAR {COlI'. fro,.,. p. 2JJ John Weaver, DavIdson CaUege, Davidson, NC recital Fenner Douglass, eoriy musk. U of Cln· David Craighead, College of Wooster, WAYNE FISHER HENRY FUSNER tinnati, OH B:30 pm (masterclass Oct 29) Wooster, OH mosier closs S.M.D •• A.A.G.O. James Hammann, Trinity Church, Toledo, Tower of Babel, church opera by Donald College Conservatory of Music OH 12110 pm Bryant; ht Presbyterian, Ann Arbor, MI 8 flr,t Presbyterian Church pm (also repeat Nav 6 at 5 pm) University of Cincinnati 45221 Nashville, TennelHe 37220 29 OCTOBER Marie-Clalre Alain, First United Methodist Thomas Richner, mosterdass, Bowdoin Col­ Church, Perry, IA 8:00 pm lege, ME Searle Wright, lsi Presbyterian, Bingham.. 6 NOVEMBER ton, NY 8 pm I. Antone Godding Organ Concerto by Poulenc.; Emperor John Weaver, Oavld)On College, Davidson, Jobn 1El!l. ~tllrbllrt Ul NC worluhop 5thDOI of Mutlc Concerto by Beethoven: Stephen Hamillon, B.A.,M.Mus. organ; Kenneth Huber, piano; ChaHonooga David Craighead, College of Wooster, Grace Presbyterian Church Bilhop W. Angle Smith Chapel Symphony Orchestra, Richard Cormier, dir, Wooster, OH recital Marie-Clolre Aloin, Drake University, Des Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 Oklahoma City Univerlity Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, VA B:30 887-6117 pm (also Oct 30 at 8130 pm) Moines, IA master class 7 NOVEMBER 30 OCTOBER E. LYLE HAGERT Searle Wright, workshop. 1st Presbyterian. Jean-louis Gil, Cathedral of St luke, LESTER GROOM Binghamton, NY 8 pm Portland, ME 4 pm Pocono Boy Singers, SI Judas RC Chu~h. John Holtz, Cathedral of 51 Joseph, Hart· Seattle CcllucmaDe Epbcopal O1uKh Mountointop, PA 2130 pm fOld, CT 3 pm Marle-Clalre Alain, mosterclass, Greene In the Beginning by Copland, Prayen of Seattle PuciIic Chum. of the Mlnncapeu., MInnesota 55404 United Methodist, Roanoke, VA Klerkegoard by Borberl St Bartholomews CoIlC'g8 AKen.io .. Timothy l Zimmerman. Bad.Melnberg, Church, New York, NY 4 pm 98119 98199 Germany Matti RindelJ, SI Michaels Church, New York, NY 4 pm 31 OCTOBER Cantata 106 by Bach; Holy Trinity lu· DAVID S. HARRIS theran. New York, NY 5 pm Walter Hlbe, Sf Lukes Lutheran, New Judith Hancock, SI Thomas Church, New STEPHEN HAMILTON Organist and Choirmaster York. NY 3 pm York. NY 5: 15 pm Ta Deum by Mo:Eart; Concerto by Poulenc; 51. John's Calhedral Mozart Requiem, Chu~h of the Ascenslon, Virginia. Intenuont College Requie.. by OUfufl6: St Bartholomew, New York, NY 8 pm Denver Church, New York, NY 4 pm Joon lippinco", First Presbyterian Churc.h. Briatol, Virginia 24201 Cantata 80 by Bach, Holy Trinity LII­ Grens Falls, NY theron, New York, NY 5 pm lenore McCroskey, United Methodist, Red Ralph Kneeream. St Thomas Church. New Bank, NJ 4 pm WILL O. HEADLEE York, NY 5:15 pm Hinson Mikell, organ, with string quar­ Yuko Hayashi Shrewsbury Chorale, United Methodist, tet, St Pauls Episcopal, Philadelphia, PA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Red Bank, NJ .. pm 4 pm new england conservatory Wallace M Coursen, Christ Church, Glen Catholic U Wind Symphony, Reformation SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Ridge, NJ .. pm Lutheran, Washington, DC 3 pm old west church Four' Requiem, Christ Episcopal, Read­ SYRACUSE, ~EW YORK 132 10 Schuyler Robinson, Covenant Presbyterian. boston Ing, PA .. pm Charlotte. NC 3 pm Matie-Ctolre Aloin, Greene United Metho­ Mrs Richard ParKo, Cathedral of St PhiliP. diM, Roonoke, VA 7:30 pm Atlonta, GA 5 pm David Lowry, Cathedral of SI Philip, At­ Peter Hurford, Independent Presbyterian, lanta, GA S pm Birmingham, Al 4 pm SAMUEL HILL VICTOR Hill Karel Paukert, Museum of Art, Cleve­ Evensong, Branksome Holl Chamber Choir, Harptkhonl land. OH 2:30 pm St Pauls Anglican, Toronto, Ontario 7:30 pm - St Johns Music festivol Choir, EMU Madri­ !iL Paurr Clmtdl Unlv of Western Ontario Faculty Singers, gal Singersl SI Johns EpIscopal, Detroit, MI First St Andrews United, London, Ontario, Cb\cago, DUooll Wllllami College 3 pm WIIUclllllllown, Mal.. 01267 8 pm University of Southern Mississippi Singers, Morie-Claire Alain, Andrews University, Christ Church Cathedral, New Orleans, LA Berrien Springs, MI 8:00 pm 4 pm George Boker, Fitst Chrl1tian Church. Stravinsky MaSSI Bach Mot.t V; St. lukes Springfield, Il Harry H. Huber d. deane Episcopal, Dallos, TX 8 pm Gordon Betenbovgh, Westminster Presby­ John Obelz, Christ the King lutheran, terian, lincoln, NE 10:30 am M.Mus. Raytown, MO Kansas Wesleyan University hutchison Poulenc Concerto; Distler Totentanz; Mary Samuel John Swartz, organ; John Alex­ lou !Callinger, organ; Colorado State U University Methodist Church portland, oregon ander, narrator, Hollowe'en Happening (cos­ chamber arch and chorus; SI Lukes Episco­ SALINA, KANSAS tumes encouraged), Immanuel Presbyterian, pal, Fort Collins, CO 4 pm los Angeles, CA 7 pm Anglican Singers, Cathedral Chun:h of St John Boptist, Portland, OR I NOVEMBER FRANK IACINO EWNKum Ten Centuries of Engllsh Church Musk, Chot'al Eucharist, St Thomas, New York, St Bedes EplKopal, Mania Pork, CA Organ Virtuoso NY 12:10 pm David McVey, 1st Presbyterian. San Diego, Recording Artist JACOBSON CA 8 pm for ,edtal booklnGl, writ. tOl 2 NOVEMBER M.Mu •• A.A.G.O. B NOVEMBER Frank Vincent Concord, California Mary Fenwick. Fifth Ave Presbyterian, 161 Oakwood Ave .• Apt. 304 Hara Noviu1ma by Porker, Cathedral 'oronla, Ontario, Canade New York, NY 12:10 pm Roberl S lord. Heinz Chapel, U of Pitt,.. Choral Society; Washington Cathedral, burg, Pittsburgh, PA 12 noon Washington, DC David Craighead. Hope College, Holland, KIM R. KASLING MI redtal 9 NOVEMBER James Kibbie Marle-Clalre Aloin, SoothetR Melhodl~t D.M.A. David Simpson, Firth Ave Preibyterian, University, Dallos, TX Michigan Unlv.mty Holy Family Church New York, NY' 12110 pm w...... Mozart Requiem, St Thomas Church, New first Conllregutlonal Chutch 3 NOVEMBER Fort Worth, Texas Music of Kenneth leighton and Herbert York, NY 7:30 pm Kalamazoo, Michigan Howells, St Thomas Church, New York, NY Dennis Keene, Chun:h of the Ascension. 12:10 pm New York, NY, 8 pm Jean·louls Gil, Cathedral of the 1m· Jean-Louis Gil, Cathedral of the Sacred maculate Conception, Syracuse, NY 8:15 pm Heart, Newark, NJ B:30 pm SHARON KLECKNER GEORGE E. KLUMP Dan Elmer, St Johns Church, Wcnhlng­ Richard Morril, organ, Martin Berinbaum, Hou .. of Hope ton, DC 12:10 pm trumpet; 1st Baptist, Pineville, ICy 8 pm DIVISION OF THE ARTS David Cralgheod, Hope Callege, Holland, Marie-Clalre Alain, Indiana U, Bklomlng­ Presbylerion Church MI _Iuhop ton, IN lecture 9:3()"11 130, 2:30-4:30 51. Paul, MN 55105 DALLAS BAPTIST CoLLEOB Robert Glasgow, Carleton College, North. Recilals DALLAS, TEXAS 75211 4 NOVEMBER field, MN B pm Charles Shaffer, for long Beach AGO, Mark Brombaugh, Busch·Relsinger Museum, SI Cross Episcopal, HermosQ Beach, CA 8 Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass 12115 pm pm CarolYlI Bensen, SI Thomas Church, New 10 NOVEMBER WILLIAM KUHLMAN Arthur laMirande York, NY 12: 10 pm Choral Concert, SI Marys College choral Music of Matthew locke, St Thomas Luther College organizations, O'laughlln Auditorium, Notre Church, Now York, NY 12:10 pm Decorah, Iowa 52101 Charch of tbe Holy Name of Jesus Dome, IN 8 pm WiUlam Dare, St Johns Church, Wash­ New York, N.Y. 10025 John TuHle, St. Pauls Anglican, Toronto Ington_ DC 12;10 pm 12105 pm James Metzler, Trinity Cothedral, Pitts­ Virgil Fox, Heavy Organ, Orchestra HolI, burgh, PA 12:30 pm Minneapolis, MN 8 pm II" NOVEMBER RICHARD W. L1TTERST 5 NOVEMBER HUW LEWIS Dovid Simpson, SI Thomas Church, New Beeitals M. S. M. Phyllis Bryn-Julson, sopranol Donald York , NY 12110 pm SECOND CONCREGAnONAL CHURCH Sutherland, organ; Colgate Memorial Chapel, Jean.louls Gil. The Reformed Church, Saint John's Church Hamllton, NY 8 pm CXadell. NJ .so f.., fhhet. Defroit, MI 41201 ROCKFORD, IWNDIS John RaM, SI Catharlnos Church, HIU· Helen Dell. Kirk of Ounedln, Dunedin. fl I side, NJ BllS pm 8115 pm

THE DIAPASON J Anthony HaQs, SI Paul. Anglkan, To­ Baillmote Bach SacTety, Cathedral of the ronto, Ontario 12t05 pm Incarnatio n, Baltimore. MD 8 pm ALEXANDER BOGGS Willia m Whllehead, Trinity United Church, MYRTLE REGIER 12 NOVEMBER Pottstown. PA 4:30 pm John Raso, Trinity College Chapel, Hart­ Mark Engelhardt, Cathedral of St Philip, Mount Halyak. C.U ••e ford, CT 8: 15 pm Atlanta, GA 5 pm RYAN Cath.d,al Church of Chrid .h. King Marle-Clalre Alain. Christ Church In Donald M Rolander, Coral Ridge Presby­ Sauth Hadl.y. Ma.lOchu.eH. Philadelphia, PA terian, Ft lauderdale, FL 4:30 pm Kal.mazaa. Michigan 49007 Richard Heschke. Trinity Episcopol Church. John Tuttle. Independent Presbyterian, Baton Rouge, LA Birmingham, AL .. pm 4,30 Clnclnnall Early MUllc Consort, ht Con­ K. BERNARD SCHADE George Baker, First United Methodist gregational, Columbus, OH B pm Robert Shepfer Church, Palo Alto, CA John and Marianne Weaver, organ and S.M.M. flute, North Christian Church, Columbus, IN Organl.... Choirmast... STAlE COLLEGE B:OO pm SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13 NOVEMBER EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Robert lodlne, Rockefeller Chapel, U Indlanopali., Indiana 46260 Donald Sutherland, organ, Phyllis Bryn­ of Chicago, IL -4 pm Waruhap. and ledur•• Julson, voice. St. Mark's Eplscopol Church, English Choral Musk, Margan Simmons, Recital. The kadaly Charal Meth.eI Philadelphia, PA B:OO pm dirt Fourth Presbyterian. Chicago, IL 6:30 pm 14 NOVEMBER Jean.Louls Gil. for Peoria, IL AGO Carl Stop lin, fO( Rockford. IL AGO .. pm George Bozeman, Jr., Grace Church. Man· L. ROBERT SLUSSER Carlene Neihart, St Mkhoels and All chester. NH Bloo pm MUS. M., ...... G.O. Angels Episcopal, Minion, KS 8 pm 8os~rt. ROLLIN SMITH James Center Church, Hartford, IA JOLlA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CT 3:30 pm Dedicatory Festival. n~wly-co mmlnioned works, Westminster Pr~sbyterlon , Uncoln, Hora Noviulma by Parker, St. Bartholo­ NE 3 pm RECITALS IA JOLlA, CALIfORNIA mews Church, New York, NY -4 pm 1150 Porty-fint Strert. Brooklya. NY 11218 George Baker, Wallo Walla College, CoJ. Marie-Clalre Alain, Alice Tully Hall, New lege Place, WA York C!ty 2:30 pm Cantata 11.5 by Boeh, Hold Trinity lu­ John Fenstermaker, John Renke, Groce Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 5 pm Mu •• Doc.. F.A.O.O. theran, New York, NY 5 pm Stephen Roberts, St Thomas Church, N"w Carl Staplin 15 NOVEMBER ADOLPH STEUTERMAN York. NY 5115 pm Ph.D., "-A.G.O. Marle-Ctolre Alain, mosterckwes, SI Southwett.rn ot Memphl. George Ritchie, Bach's Clavi.rObun; III, Drake University Thomas Church, New YOlk, NY 9,30 om. Calvory Epfsc.pal Church St Marys Abbey. Mortistown, NJ .. pm ' 130 pm University ChrIstian Church Joan lippincott, lawrenceville School. Huw Lewis, St Johns Episcopal, Delroit. Memphi., Tennn," DiS MOINES, IOWA Lawrenceville, NJ MI 8 pm Peter Hurford, All Sauls Unitarian, Wash· Carl Stoplin, workshop for Rockford, IL, ington, DC 4 pm AGO 8 pm NORMA STEVLlNGSON FREDERICK SWANN D.M.A. The Riverside Church Uni".,.i" 01 Wiscandn-Superi'or Pilgrim Luflteron Cllureh New York City SUpe,iM, WikO"Un 54880 LAWRENCE Vemon tie Tllr F.A.G.O., Mus. Dec.. S.M.D. ROBINSON Church of the Ascension George Norman Tucker Fifth A .... nu. at T.nth Slr.et JOHN TUTTLE, FAGO N.w Yark. N.Y. 10011 Saini Paul', Anglican Church Mus. Bach.. VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY The JUllliord School 227 Blaor Str.et Ecut ST. LUKE'S CHORISTERS Toronto, Ontoria RICHtr.40ND, VtRGINIA Kalamazoo Recitals IMW lCI Organ and Choral Workshops recilals Instruction nOY CHOIRS

David Lowry sally slade womer William MacGowan WA-Ll-RO a.a.g.o. ch.m. ~ ' hoollli !\lu ... ic BOY CHOIR B.th.,cIa.... y.. th ..S.a CHURCH OF \\'ulIluup C()lk~JI' WARREN C. MILLER _ DIRECTOR ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Palm Beach, Florida Ho(k t lil l. Soutli C"rolin.l L(n:n Christ Church. Sh.ke, Hefaht. 22. Ohla aeacon Hill Bostan

FREDERICK L. MARRIOTT JAMES R. MmLER C. GORDON CLARENCE WAmRS ORGANIST - CARILLONNEUR TRINITY CHURCH RECITALS KIRK·IN·T1IE.HILLS WEDERTZ The Chapel, Trinity College 2534 Wes. iJ8th 51. BLOOMfiELD HILLS, MICH. 4B013 TOLEDO, OHIO Hartford, Connecticut Organl,l, The Detroit Symphony OlICAGO 60655

DAVID A. HAROLD MUELLER WILLIAM H. MURRAY HARRY ARTHUR WELLS F.A.G.O. Mu •. M f.A.G.O. Trinity lutheran Churm Trinity Episcopal Churclt Walhingt.n Stat. Unlw.nlty WEHR Church .f the Mecllat.r EaSlrm Krntllcky Univrnlty Temple Sherith Israel Pullman 99163 Richmond, Kentucky San Franclsc:o Chiao ••, tn. HARRY WILKINSON CARLENE frank a. novak Charles W. Whittaker Ph.D .• f .....G .O. HOLY TRINITY LllTHERAN Recitals ST. MARTIN·IN.THE.fIELDS NEIHART CHUROI St. And,.w'. EpiKopal ChUM Fairfax United Methodist Church Cheslnut Hill, Philadelphia 1080 Moln Meye, anel Wornall P.O. Box 170 Fairtax Vlrelnla 22030 WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE, P.... KanlO. Clly. Miliourl 64113 Bull.Ia, N.Y. 14209

JOHN KEN OGASAPIAN RICHARD M. PEEK DONALD WILLING DONALD W. WIWAMS faculty D.N.A. ScMt A... •• Chunk Sac.. M ..... Dec. ___, Sto .. c.u..- North T.... St.te Unlversfty Zion Lutheran Church Covenant Presbyterian Church Denton lewd 1000 E. Mor...... Cha,Jo... , N. C. Ann Arbor. MI

FRANKLIN E. PERKINS George H. Pro RONALD WYATT Gary Zwicky Ph.D. D.M.A. OMA fAGO Trinity Churdl n. ladue Chapel Cae College Easlern lliinai. UnlvenJty The John IumMIg'" School Galt'ClCon St. Louk, Mluovrt Cedor Rapid" Iowa 52Ml2 Chctr.... on

OCTOBER, 1976 23 CIas.ifJed advertising rat•• : p ... wotcl, $.20; mlalmum cha,.. , $2.50; box numb.... adcUlleftal $l.GO. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Replie ••• box numbe" ahould be ...., c/. Th. Diapa.on, 434 S. Wotto,h Avenue, Chicaao, III. 60605.

POsmoNS WANrfD MISCElLANEOUS HAIII'S/CHOIIDS HARPSICHORDS

O.SAHIST/CHOI ...... S1EI 5EEJCS FULJ., NOEL MANDEl. OFFEAS-FAtTHFUL COPY J. MOaLEY CLAYICHORD. CD FOUl OC­ HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS IY NEU. lime politi." IiIvrCji<.1 or 1IOf'I-lil"r;ic.al churd'l. of Haase 11684) R09al Organ 8, 4, 2. Portabla tave, two Jemi.lone hybo.rds, doublo cfruag, perl. RECORDERS b.,. Moect, Adler, .nd othen. 21 Villari IIlperiOI'lCIII. Dadie.ted and energetic. 1.11 compan trader (in til form 8, of. 2.) rosewood ' i"illted cabinet. Three years old, in Al so hidoric indru menh. Write or call Got­ Fo r l'elumlt IIfrih, William Alley. 14'" Orchard Med'eval Portative 1500. Period Chamber Or· perfect condil io n, a lmost never pleyod. D.· don Wildman, 2m E. 7460 5., Salt lah City, St., kll.villo, III . 62221 . (lo ll) 234·547'9. gan, beautiful instrument, superbly flulored. tachable legs, quilted canvas carrying calO. Utah 84121. (801) 942--4751. 112,CO). St. Poul's Cathedral, new Ed a f book­ Asking price $1 ,1 00.00. L. Mee\e\, B o~ 8, 100 REGISTERED ".CHITECT-ILLINOIS. DESIRES lei on rebuild. For details pleelO send two Mila House, B.C. Canada, VOK 2EO. (&04) HARPSICHORD~IST1NG OF INSTRUMENts position with trader builder. Engineering. wood· dalian. Noel Mander. St. Peter's Organ Worh, l'lS-2J23. for salo in northee5l0rn US. Giutta ri·D, Reho­ working. end delign elpe,ience. 80. 293, Gales· London, El, England. both, MA 02769. burg, Illinois &1401 . "THE HARPSICHORD," INTERNATIONAL ORGAN SERYICEMEN: WE WILL RECOYER QU ll rlerl.,. for lovers of early leyboard instl1l­ Casavant and Skinn er pouchboards, primary fOR SALE - PIPE ORGANS POSITIONS A V AlLAalE menls and music. Artides, interviews, photo· and offset actions. Wri te 8urness Assodates, g raphs and iIIuslretions by today'. fotemorl 1907 Susquehann a Rd., Abington, Pa. 19001. oflr.t /26R WUR LITZER ORIGINAL 3 CHAMBER ORGANIST, MUSIC DIRECTOI NEEDED FOR a rtists. Per annum: SID {domestic), SII (non. 1926 factory installation unchanged, good condi· US ). " Th e Harpsichord." Bo~ ")23 0, Danver, lergo suburbe" Catholic Parish. 0091118 require. tion end now playing. Std. Console w/combon., SUPPliES FOR THE HOBBYIST, MANY IN Colo. EKJ204. menla preferred. Past parish IIlplltillnCII also de­ kit form, some used. Write for free Organ suitab'e ban, ObI. lch. Rlnh i..cl. 32 ' Bo •• a~ sirable. NO

QUALITY ALL ELECTRIC CHESTS MADE TO HARPSICHORDS. CLAYICHORDS, AND YIR· FLOWER YOUR HARPSICHORD SOUND· 21·STOP HALL ORGAN ("17), 1960 AUSTIN Ofder, 900<1 dalivery, Aaen Auociates, Rae 14], ginels. Authentic classicil designs 101 home board with authentic RudeN birds, bees, flow· )·manual console. for .ale intGet or in parts. Brook'yn, PA I8I U. constructi~ b.,. lhe amateur builder. Write for _n. Full·site layout, instruction menual. $35. Buyer(s) to remove January 1·15, 1977. Will free brochure. Zudermann Harpstchordl Inc., Shirley Mathews. P.O. BOl 16204. Baltimore. Md. accept best offer. Oevid lynch, Christ Church, REED ORSAN tUNING AND REtAIRING. 15 Willioml 51., P.O. Bo ll 121 , Stonington, Conn . Z1210. Boe 2S77B, Ra le igh, NC 27611 . Ed9ar A. Rodeau, 401 Albany Ave ,. Wellmont, Ob378. NJ 08108. PA.:<:ISION FULL SIZE PATTERNS OF HIS­ WURLITZER 2),4/7R THEATRE PIPE ORGAN, DOUllE MANUAL HARPSICHORD BY toric French, Flemish. and Italian harplichords, model IBS; relellihered, rewired, refinished. QUALITY liED ORGAN REPAIRING. RE­ Sabathil. Concerto " model wilh 4' on lower from $25 in paper. Send $2 for illustrated cata· Now pla.,.ing beautifully. Specs available. buildin9 and tunin9. David McCain, 1529 West manuel. Excel'ent condition. $4,000. (203) 231.· lo~ to R. K. lee, )530 School Street, Wateriown, S7,950.00. Ed Raney. 121]) 6of8·7622/4!.9·9IBI . 6211 Touhy, Chica9o, III. 6D621.. (312) 7&4·6708. 33B7. Massachusetts 021n. Temple Hill Drive, Los Angoles, CA. 9Q)68.

Organ Builders and Inc. • Rebuilding * FRANK J. SAUTER SONS • Repairing Phones: 388·3355 * • Contractural Servldng 4232 We.t 124th Place PO 7·1203 Als;p, III;no;s 60658 For Unexcelled Service

24 THE DIAPASON Classified advertising rates: per word, $.20; minimum charge, $2.50; box number, additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Replies to box number. should b. sent cl oThe Diapason, 434 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. 60605.

FOR SAlE - PIPE ORGANS FOR SAlE - ELECTRONIC ORGANS FOR SALE - MIse. FOR SAlE - MIse. IIJ.RANIC HINNERS, CIRCA '920, REBUILT RODGERS 3.MANUAL, MODEL 32·C. MEETS MEISEL·SULLIVAN: 3-MANUAL CONSOLE 3·MANUAL CONSOLES, '96. WICKS l-MAN. 1910, fine condition, now playing. Best offer all AGO standards. under four vears old, excel­ (built by Gottfried) and 1 single·rank chests 71 drawknobs, remote combo, good condition, over $3,000.00. P. O. Box 18288, Denver, Colo. lent condition. Call (216) m·1134. Christ the from Phoenix Paramount. Wurlitzer: Xylophone available fall 1'i76. Two identical 3·man Kilgen II02IB. (30]) 831·7611. King Lutheran ChurCh, 10615 Lorain Road, and glockenspiel (each 3O-nole). chrysoglott, consoles c. 1925. Lots of tabs, available winter ~orth Olmsted, Ohio +i07O. 17·note glockenspiel (secondory action missing), 1976. Hendrichon Organ Co .• St. Pater, Minn. PRACTICE PIPE ORGAN, 4 RANKS, NOW IB·note chimes, pedal board from Style 260. and 56OJZ. (507) 'i31-4271. playing. aest offer. Robin50n, 8 Clapp Rood. SURPLUSED: THOUSANDS OF ELECTRONIC organ piano currently in use at Organ Stop ARRIVED RECENTLY: A NUMBER OF BRAND Hanover, Mass. 0233'1. (617) 82&-25&2. organ partsi Rodgers style oscillator indudors, Piua. Two large Barton trems. Pipes: Aeoline, new in stock quiet imported blowers in 1111. 2 2SO octavesl Both divider and individual oscil­ harmonic flutes (2) and Cor An9lai5. Bill and 3 h.p. in both three and single phase. Wicks FATHER WILLIS l-MANUAL, 101 YEARS OLD. lator transistoriz.ed PCB's; card socken: all Brown, 5326 North Seventh St., Phoenix, AI Organ Company, Dept. AL, Highland. Illinois Superb pipework, worn·out action, Come and component parts; drawings and circuits: gen­ B5014. (602) 277-944B. 62249. (6IB) 654·2191. do another 'london Bridge'l St. John's Church, arator racks: partial and completely assembled Penge, london SE 20, England. generator sell; 1M console: etc., etc. $1.00 for PIPE ORGAN PARTS. HUTCHINGS, SKINNER, USED PIPES, CHESTS, MISC. COMPONENTS, clear·out priced inventory lid. J. R. Reid, 89B Moller: Blowers, reservoirs: ventil. unit chests. and two comp:ele organs. For free listing write 4-MANUAl, 44-RANK AUSTIN (1917, 47, 71), Savory Or., Sunnyvale, Cal. 94087. Some pipes suitable for theatre organs. List J.S, THE DIAPASON. from: J. Killer, 1138 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, W stops, 28 couple,s, ,,7 pistons, " expression WURLInER PARTS: 4-RANK UNIT CHEST pedels, Sfan, Reversibles. Presently playing RODGERS MODEL 660. DRAWKNOB CON_ N.Y. 12308. Home (SIS) In·3581. Business (518) 385-9151. $500.00, 6·rank chest $bSO.oo, 2·10 relay $650.00, in church: good condition. For further infor· sole complete With capture type combination 16' bourdons With chesls $150.00, diapasons mation, contact Hugh Gibson, Chairman of action. Also included are four Rodgen model l·MANUAL CASAVANT CONSOLE.--jQYEARS through S' (3 pipes missing) With 8' chests Organ Committee; Calvary Presbyterian Church, Wb-IOO tone cabinets. This instrument has beau­ old . Also 40 renks of pipes, mostly Karn c. 1911. $150.00. Approximately 10 nOles of tuba horns 202Q East 79th Street, Cleveland, Ohio -M101. tiful walnut finish on the console. Organ sold Write: Ron Kingham, 200 lark St., Chatham, $75.00, SartQn l·manual clO nsole $1,000.00 or best new for $ZI,OOO.OO It is four years old and no Ontario, Canada N7L IG6. offer, Marr & Colton vox humana & unit chest M.tANUAL, 100STOP PIPE ORGAN WITH reasonable oHer will be refused. Contact WiI· new oak console for sale. Church to be torn PIPE ORGAN PARTS, 16' WOOD DIAPASON, $225.00, kinetic blower Without motor $50.00, low liam S. Hesterman, 1951 Browning Avenue, Salt pressure flutes $50.00 and quints $50.00. (111) down and organ must be removed. Call Mr. Lake City, Utah 841011. (BOI) 581·1571. consoles, un it chests, offset chests, reeds, Vernon, Constantine, Mich. (616) ,435-7123. drings, shudders, etc. Send SASE to J·6, THE 549·3696. Dick Dudchik, 1522 Elmwood, Royal Oak, Mich. 48)73. Pictures on request. ALLEN MODEL &oZ-D COMPUTER ORGAN DIAPASON. 2-MANUAL, &-RANK WICKS HOUSE ORGAN. with 1 Mod. 1 HC-IO speaker cabinets. Like new. NEW ORGAN PIP6S, EXCELLENT WORK· Fits 8' ceiling. Moving, must be sold. Graphics, USED CHESTS, SWITCH~, PIPES, ETC. Ela $14,800.00. (6151 376·6394. George Kelley, RI. I, manship and expertly voiced. Formerly super. 80x 12~1~, Washington, D. C. 20007. Ball 20, Kingston, Tenn. 3n63. don Preb, 1610 14th Ave. S.W., Cadar Rapids, lowo. (119) 361·2400. visor of Aeolian·Sklnner pipeshop. Hans Rother, t7erman Organ Plpecrall, 14 Standard St., MOLLER PIPE ORGAN: 4 RANKS: 2 MAN­ 2-MANUAL, 12 PEDAL, CONSOLE AND TWO Mattepan, Mass. 02126. uals: vox and chimes; O pus 9538. Fine condition. speaker cabinets of Oiled walnut. 22 stops, 2l BLOWER. GOOD CONDITION. SPENCER Bench incl. Allen A. Roedel, EQ.i North 27th St., Turbine Company. 5 HP. 1 PH, 22fN, 10" WP, couplers. Buil t at home by manager of Conn SPENCER ORG08LO, 1/3 HP, 1750 RPM, Camden, N.J. 09105. Cuslom O rgan Department. $I,m.oo. Roy Wor­ 15" Diam outlet. $ISO or highest bid. Write; Mr. E. F. Petersen, Schoolcraft College, 1B600 Rep-Ind motor, 4" Wi'. serial 11846, cleaned, rall, 50809 Heather Lane, Elkhart, Ind. -465 11. painted. $2~. crated. Char, es Durst. 3511 Wind­ 10 IlANK, 50 YEAR-OLD KILGEN ORGAN. ('191 ,..·0058. Haggerty Road, Livonia, Mich. 18152. Good playing conditio n. Best offer. Our Sav­ sor, Erie, i'a. 16506. (BI4) S]8·2738. ior's, 1800 Jackson, Bloomer, Wisconsin S472~. BALDWIN MODEL 11, 3-MANUAL ELEC­ USED PARTS, PIPES, CHESTS, AEOLIAN, H. & H., etc. low pressure, Aeolian Harp. ~ l-MANUAL, 1767 WICKS LOWLlNE CON­ tronic church organ used 11 years. Fu ll couplers sole, with floating Anhphonal, 51 drawknobs, 2.MANUAL/9-RANK, VERY COMPACT, LAUK­ and pistons, 58 stops and carillon. Choir, grnt, cated in California. Send SASE for list. Ad­ huff pipework. Located in California. $11,500. delS G.2, THE DIAPASON. 28 couplers, 5 general pIStons, -4 pistons per swell and celeste speal:ers ate on open baHles: diviSion, oak case. Good condition with remote Details on request to K.2, THE DIAPASON. pedal in cabinet. All are working. 3Z' pedal E. M. SKINNER FRENCH HORN, $400.00. conlrol machine. Available late Augud. speaker not working. Complate schemalics. 1872 TRACKER ORGAN, 12' ORNATE WAla Klann pedalboard in unfinished oak, $30.00. $5,001.00. Write The Rev. Canon C. William $5,000.00 or best offer. Available Odober. nut case. ~ stops, restored. Beckenholdt Organ Barton 61-note pizzicato relay. $300.00. Morton Ziegenluss, Christ Church Cathedral, 2919 St. Sudbury Methodist Church, Old Sudbury Road, Builders, Collins, Mo. &4738. 61 ·note violin chest, $120.00. J unc he n·Collins Charles Avenue, New Orleans, louisiana 70115. Sudbury, Mass. 01776. Organ Corp., 741 McHenry Ave .• Woodstock. (504) 895-6602 or (504) 871·2077. III . 6009II. BALDWIN MODEL NO.5, 4 AMPLIFIERS, 16 USED PIPES AND MISC. EQUIPMENT. WRITE FOR SALE - ElECTRONIC ORGANS speakers, 2 manua ls, Gorham Un ited Methodist &0 ENGLISH MADE STOP ACTION MAG­ for specific needs. Box 2061, Knoxville, TN Church, S600 South Indiana Ave., Chicogo, III. WURLltzER MODEL 45 AMPLIFIED REED nets with on-off coil. Most have engraved slop 37901. 60617. (112) 124· 1174 or (312) 324·B6S7. organ Fu ll AGO specifications, external speaker. key and are in me new condition. Priced at =auld easily be adapted for use as pipe organ $5.00 each. Address K.l, THE DIAPASON. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE: MOLLER ALLEN COMPUTER RESIDENCE ORGAN, 1~ . 20 rank, $2,500.00. Lartile inventory of pipeS console. Good condition $500.00. Write: Bruce system 420 with console speakers and external Warren, 1205 N. Glenview Ave., Wauwatosa, 8' GOTIFRIED POSTHORN 61 PIPES. 10" and various other components, some new, some g yro cabinet. 11 independent stops, 5 general old. Various mllkos. Send SASE for list. W. J. Wis. 51211. (~14) -476-711~. presets, adiustable susta in control, vo:cing con_ pressure. B' Morton violin 61 pipes. 10" pres· sure. R. Nelson, P.O. Box I, Orange, Cal. 92666. I-roehllch, 446 Grove St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. trol, transposer, two 61-note keyboards, 12·note LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER, MODEL "0, THREE pedalboord. Used for 3 months: ow ner purchas­ yurs o ~ d, $600.00. Write Mrs. Penny Heward, IV MANUAL REISNER SIDE JAMB CONSOLE. WICKS 2M CONSOLE WITH COUPLERS IN iong larger Allen. $6,950.00 firm. Call (41~) 567- +t 6A Street N.E., Calgary, Alberta TlE -4,A,3 or 72 Stops, 36 Couplen, 17 Pistons, -4 Reversibles. plain oak clISe, l:ey desk 2M console, HllIgreen. phone (403) 235-3071. 5175 or write c/o Box ~], Okauchee, Wis. 53069. Remote Capture combination system. Adiust­ La ne 1M stopkey console, Kimball 16' metal able bench, movable platform. Excellent condi_ pri ncipal 61 pipes, three leis 16' Ped. Bourdon, HAMMOND CHURCH ORGAN, IENCH, BALDWIN MODEL 11, 3 MANUALS, HOLD· tion. $3,000. Address J·S, THE DIAPASON. 16' QUlntadena 56 pipes, Dubian 16' 68 PipeS, amplifier, recently refinished. Avai lable imme­ set adjustable combination, AGO pedal board, 2 slider chesh. Send SASE for hst. Julian SUlley, diately. P.O. Box 115, River Forest. III. 6OlO5. antiphonal speakers and amplifiers. chImes and MANY 16' & 8' HOOK AND HASTINGS 1176 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 15406. (513) (112) 369-5B86. carillon-many other features. Cost $2l,OIX).oo ranks (1") in top condition. Also misc. and 276-24BI. when new in 1961. Organ is in good condition ]·manual drawknob console: priced unreason· HAMMOND ORGAN 1m, HR40 CABINET, and in use now. Church is installing Pipe Organ. ably low. Send SASE for list ASAP. (Available MASON AND HAMLIN TWo.MANUAL REED AGO pedal board, mint condition. Wm. Reid, Best Offer. Phone (lOS) 127-0514 evenings be· Ott,) S. Pirouolo, P.O. Box 20'1, Jennings, La. IO rgan in good cond ition fOr sale. S. Easton, 171 P.O. Ball 363, Santa Clara, CA. 95052. tween B p.m.-II p.m. _6. LlO omis Court, Princelon, N.J. (8540.

FOR SAlE: Used organ parts. Many of antique valu•• Send $1.00 for complet. Felix Schoenstein MULLER PIPE ORGAN CO. nst. 1365 So. Detroit Ave. YHt persona' wls.... are In good ltanel. Wkb Crean Company & Sons Pipe Organ Builders Tol.do, Ohio 43614 Highland. //lln.l. 6224' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 419-382-6761 Stfnkenl ZEISI (6111 654-2191 IIIHIk.,. I.V. Holland

Sherwood Organ Company Inc. WALTERS ORGAN CO., INC. 85 Longdale Avenue 2027 Palmridp Way Orlando. Fla. 32809 (305) 857-1481 White Plains, New York 10607 Custom Built (914) 946-7990 (212) 582-4240 PITMAN and UNIT CHESTS Servic8 Mechanical and Tonal Rebuilding New olllns

KLUG & SCHUMACHER Slider seals for slider chests. Pipe Organ Craftsmen JULIAN E. BULLEY DO IT YOURSEU' PIPE ORGAN KITS New Organs - Rebuilding CUItom speclncatioM for church or Verschueren B.V. 2714 Industrial Park Dr. residence, complete or parts, full In· Lakeland. Florida 33801 Service structlons by .,t.bllshed ergan builders. Pipe Organ Builders SINCE 1906 (813) 683-6046 1376 Honard Blvd.-Dayton, Ohio 45406 COlKIT MFG. CO. P.O. 80X 112 HeYlhuysen (L.) SERVICE - InUILDING - HU.r St.tlon. luffalo, N.Y. 14m TONAL FINISHING 513-276-2481 The Ne/herlands

CANNARSA DEVTRONIX QUALITY PIPE ORGAN Since 1780 W ALCKER ORGAN PRODUCTS ORGANS 5872 Amapola Drive. San Jose, Calif. RESERVOIRS 95129 Walcker Organs INC. • • 32'·16' EI.ctronic Pedal. for PIp" 136S Sa. Detralt Ave_ NEW SElECTIVE • EI.ctronic Organ Kit, ORGANS Taledo, Ohio 43614 REBUilDING • R.plica "Wurlitzer" Con,oI•• D-7157 Murrhardt P.O. BOX :238 Above described In our 419-382-6761 Hollidaysburg. Pa. 16648 • Organ Builde,', GuWe $3.00 814-695·1613 (postpaid. ,mndabl. with .--1 OCTOBER, 1976 2S Murtagh -McFarlane BOX 272 CANAAN CONNECTICUT 06018 203-824-7877