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THE DIAPASON AN INTERNATIONAl. MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE ORGAN, THE HA.RPSICHORD AND CHURCH MUSIC

Sixly-Ni"tI, l'c:ar, No. 12, Whole No. 828 A Scranton Gillette Publication ISSN 0012·2878 NOVEMBER, 1978 - Three Previously Unknown Organ Works by Otto Biba

Based on a familiarity with Austrian organ music from the late ISth and early 19th centuries, which is always notated on two staves, I was able to establish that several other peculiarities of the notation of these fugues pointed to the organ. In south Germany and Austria, an organ style was flourishing which was completely different from that found in the masterful compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach. Further, the use of pedalpoints and relatively long note values suggest that Schubert could hardly have been thinking of the hammerklavier with its short-lived sound. An analysis of the range of the three fugues is particularly enlightenin~ . During Schubert's youth, organs were built with a compass of C to d . The C-Major Fugue uses a C~8 as its highest note. The Fugue in G Major is also playable on an organ with a short octave in the bass, the D l\'linor, on a broken short octave; these two works, therefore, suit a type of organ which was already antiquated in Schubert's time. It is easy to prove that these observations about the compass of the works allow conclusions about what instrument Schubert had in mind in com .. posing these works - not only by reference to analogous situations with other composers, but also with Schubert. Sketches in Schubert's hand for four fugues on a single theme have been preserved in the music col· lection of 's Stadtbibliothek; he clearly specified that they were for uClav: (jer]." Once he is past the straight.fon... ard exposition, he immediately moves from the middle range and goes up to g' in the soprano, . and in the bass to chords in the contra·octave; figurations nnd (Continued, page 10) 1 I , . '

Schubert I" l825. pol".ed by Wilhelm AUfjIlIf .'.cIar

In March, 1978, I published the first edition of three fugues for organ by Franz Schubert - in C Major, G Major, and D Minor - based on an autograph score (Vienna/Munich: Verlag Ludwig Doblinger, Bern­ hard Herzmansky, KG, Diletto musicale no. SIS ). In the new edition of Otto Erich Deutsch's Schubert, Thematic Catalogue a/ All His Works, which has just been published, the three works are numbered 24-A, 24-B and 24-C. The first performance of these three fugues took place on March SO, 1975, in the Hochschulkirche St. Ursula in Vienna; Hans Haselb1ick played the Fugues in G Major and D Minor, and Martin Haselb1ick played the C Major Fugue. To begin the program, they both played the only organ work by Schubert which had been known up to this time, the Fugue for Organ, Four Hands in E Minor, D. 952.' The invited guests at the premiere realized - as Prof. Helmut Scharz, rector of Vienna's Hoehschule fijr Musik und darstellende Kunst put it - that they were present that evening at a very special event. The preface to the first edition of these three works can be amplified with several additional observations. In 1969, Prof. Christa Landon (1921- 1977 ), member of the editorial board of the Neue Schubert Ausgabe, had called attention to about fifteen pages of Schubert autograph scores which she had uncovered in the archive of the Wiener ~Hinnergesan. \ r" '~ verein. How they got there remains a mystery - they were never entered 1 ; I ~ \ in an itwentory or acquisition book. There is strong evidence that on ,IQ ;3 f i Schubert's death this sheaf of papers was in the possession of his brother, "\;.3 rl[j¥ I Ferdinand, and that it passed from him to the Wiener Mannergesang­ l. l. i '" or,.. 1; verein. This sheaf included three fugues notated on two staves) without super~ script or indication of the intended instrument. Judging by the hand· writing, they must have been written by Schubert in ISI2, the C l\-Iajor and G l\'Iajor a bit earlier, the D r... linor somewhat later. Christa Landon could establish only that the three fugues could not be realized on a piano with complete faithfulness to the score, and she spoke of them as Fugen /iir "Klauier12 - a title which called attention to the uncertainty • of t.he categorization: notated like a work for piano) but not playable on a plano. The three works are planned for publication in volume VII1/2 of the Neue Schubert Ausgabe, "Studies." hi•• I. D MI" .... D 24-C le.. "'s, Ges.Usclulf. Iller M.. Ikfr ..... YIe ••cd THE DIAPASON Establis/led in lYUY Novel~lber 19 marks the 150th anniversal)' of the death of Franz Schu­ bert, and this occasion is being celebrated in many places with special "II ""ematio"al M orUM), Devoted to the Orga", the Harpsichord and Church Music concerts of his music. Among Schubert's extensive output - the thema­ Official .lflun",1 ollhe A meric,m Institute 01 Orgarlbuilders tic catalog of his compositions lists nearly 1000 pieces are hundreds of songs, a fair amount of chamber IHlISic 1 nine symphonies plus other NOVEMBER. 1978 Editor orchestral works, and many piano solos and duets. These are the works ARTHUR LAWRENCE heard most often, but there are others perhaps equally as fine, albeit FEATURE less-known. There are seven wonderful masses, other church pieces, un­ Frans Scbuhert - three Pre.,.lously DAYID M, McCAIN accompanied choral works, and even some operas (said to be dramatic Unknown Organ Works A•• istan' Edilor by Otto Blba I. 111-11 flops - no one stages them today - but they are, nevertheless, full of WEStEY YOS lovely music) ..\nd there are one-of-a-kind pieces, Con'ribu'ing Edito,. REVIEWS ''''hen Schubert was about ten, his father arranged for him to have lARRY PAiMEit lessons from one ~'Iichael I-Ioizer, organist of the parish church at Liech­ Music 'for Voice. and Orqon Harpdc"ord by Jame. McCray 4 tenthal, who was to teach the boy piano, violin, singing, harmony, and JAMES McCRAY. organ. Schubert also sang and played at various churches, so it is not New Recordin". Cho,aI MuJlc by Artbur Lawrence 4, 7 surprising that he knew something about the organ, even though it oc­ HUDSON LADD, cupied only a minor place in his life. The Sixth North Garman Summer Academy for Earll' Music CarJllan Despite a few vague references to his organ playing, Schubert was not by Koryl Louwenaar , DALE CARR a person we think of today as an organ composer_ But an organ duet Graningen from his pen has been known, and three of his solo organ pieces have EDITORIALS • SUSAN FERRE recently come to light. 111eir availability, together with the material con­ France LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 3 tained in this month's feature article, enriches our knO\\'ledge of early foreign Co,responden', 19th-century Austrian organ music considerably. The three fugues cer­ NEWS P,ice.: tainly cannot be considered as being in a class with the great Schubert , l"r.-$7.50 works, but they are worthwhile and should occupy a place of some im­ Competitioas • 2 ,,..-$'3.00 portance for organists. Nunc Dlmltti. 3 S'ng'e Copy-$J.oo Harpsichord Bad' Num&.r-$ • .75 9. 15• He,. & There Irnor. ,lion 2 yrs. aldJ Appointments 12·1~ 14 Manoqemenl 1'lm ntdPdmN Quo Vodb? 14 The election of a new pope is always a signal event, but seldom in Pul,'isl,ed month', bJ Suan'on GilIeUe Comtnunicaliom, Ine. recent years has the voting of the College of Cardinals taken on such 16·18 NEW ORGANS 4~U .'i""a, JI'nlmd, A1·"''''''. an extraordinary dimension as it did last month, when Karol Cardinal Chicago. Ill. GOn05. Phone C!lI2) 427 ·511'1 19·22 Wojtyla, Archbishop of Craco\\', became Pope John Paul II - the first CALENDAR Second·cllW Imslilge tmitl nl Cltiragn, Ill .• dud IIllultlilimrnl pope from eastern Europe, the first from Poland, the first non-Italian 2~·25 since 1522, and the youngest since 1846. The circumstilI1ces surrounding CLASSIFIED ADVERnSEMENTS ",ailing offire.I'flbliraliml tiO. 156480. his election, together with his personal qualities, clearly point to a re­ Routine items lor ImM;ralioti ,m",' I,,, markable pontificate, probably of considerable length. received tlol 11I1t!r ","t1 II,,, lOll, til tI,,. All JUbscrIben are urgtd 10 RIld monti, '0' lIs-mre i,uer/itm in ",e issllt: No church has been more divided by issues and more beset by prob­ changel of addrus promptly 10 the lor 1I,e tlext IIIoII,h. Fur nd""r/;sing lems in our century than the Roman Catholic one. Political and social copy, 'he clod,,~ ,lnle is ",e 51h. oroce of The Diapason. Changes questions face the Vicar of Jesus Christ immediately. Among them are Aln'trrinb lor nm;n,' dW1l1tl rencl, must reach us before the lOlh of the ,lie n/lire fry tI,e I.d. Communism, abortion, birth control, celibacy of the clergy, ecumenism, monlh preceding the dale of the Prospeclive contriblltors 0/ article! Third World poverty, and lIlany others. There are also doctrinal and fint laue to be maned 10 the new s/.oll/d request a slyle s/,eel. liturgical left-overs awaiting reckoning. address. The Diapason cannot pro­ This journa' is indexed in The ,"Viii the specific issues of church music be dealt with by this busy man? vide duplicate caplet mlascd because Music Index. QlUlolaled 'n Moatc Arlide Guid, .. and abstracted in We do not know yet, of course, but it would seem that the points of of a lubscrlber'. fallore to notify. recent liturgical reform will continue. ~Iusical chaos is still too often the RILM Abstracts. fruit that Vatican II has bestowed on many parishes, but there is yet potential that may emerge. Let us hope that the multi-talented pontiff, who is said to appreciate Dach (and who also plays the guitar!), will be able to continue the posith'e aspects of musical reform for 20th-century Roman Catholicism. - A. L. Competitions Benbow (1972), Wolfgang Ruebsam president of the Holtkamp Organ The 16th Inlemalional Fortnighl and Philippe Lefebvre (1973), and Co.; publication of the winning com­ of Music has been announced for George Baker (1974). position by the Hinshaw Music Co.; July 27-Aug. II by Ihe .Bruges ~es­ Mr. Wilson received both his BMus and performance of the work at the tival 1979. Included durong Ihe f,rsl and MMus degrees from the Uni­ festival next June. The winning com­ week of Ihe Belgian festival is the versity of Cincmnati, where he stud­ poser will also be the guest of the 6th InternatIonal Organ Week, which ied with Wayne Fischer. He was festival, on a tuition-free basis. will feature an organ·playing com­ f rst-place winner of the Mader com· petition for contestants of all nation­ alities born afler Dec. 31, 1946. The petition in 1975, first-place winner The 1979 prize will be awarded for of the Fort Wayne competition in contest, which has three rounds, will an organ solo of less than 15 min­ take place on the 1976 nco-baroque 1977, and second-place winner of utes' duration, capable of being per­ the contest at the Third Internation­ lracker in SI. Giles' Church (2 man­ formed on a wide range of instru­ uals, 20 SlOps). Judges will be Nich­ al Congress of Organists at Phila­ ments. The only eligibilily require­ delphia, also in 1977. olas Danby (Great Britain). Xavier ment is that the composer must have Darasse (France). Ton Koopman Todd Wilson, organist-choinnaster been born 9n or afler Aug. I, 1947. (Holland), Bernard Lagace (Canada). of Calvary Episcopal Church in Cin­ The piece must not have been pub· Michael Radulescu (Austria), and cinnati, has been named winner of the The second annual Holtkamp tished or accepted for publication Gabriel Verschraegen (Belgium). "Grand Prix d'Interpretation" in the Award Competition for composers prior to the contest. Manuscripts, Prizes will be 250.000 BF and 75.000 international organ competition at of organ music, sponsored by the \\hich must be easily legible and BF. Applicalion forms, a 500-BF Chartres, France. Other finalists in University of Hartford's Hartt Col­ ready for facsimile publication, must. registration fee, and 3 copies of the the event, held on Sept. 24, were lege of Music, has been announced. be received by Feb. 15. 1979. The pieces chosen for performance must Peler Dicke (WeSl Germany), Vin­ Judges for the contest, held in con­ judging will be completed by March be received by May I. cent Girardot (France), Hector Guz­ junction with Ihe International Con­ 15. In the case of a tie, the cash man (Mexico), Jacques Taddei temporary Organ Music Festival, prize will be evenly divided, both (France), and Keilh Thompson (US). will be Edward Diemente (Hartt Col­ pieces will be published and per­ No improvisation prize was awarded. lege), Daniel Pinkham (New England formed, and both composers will be The judges were Montserrat Torrent­ Conservalory), and Oily Wilson invited to the festival. An honorable In addition to the competition, Serra (Spain), Ludwig Doerr (West (University of California at Berke­ mention may also be awarded. there will be interpretation classes Germany), John Grady (US), Siefan ley), Mr. Wilson will be guesl com­ by members of the jury. demonstra­ Klinda (Hungary), Peler Planyav­ poser-in-residence for the 1979 fes­ Complele rules and application tions, recitals, and exhibitions. The sky (Austria), Michel Chapuis tival, and Mr. Pinkham held a simi­ forms arc available by writing John general theme of the festival is "Mu~ (France), Georges Robert (France), lar position during the 1971 festival. Holtz, Chairman. International Con­ sica Antiqua." Further information Daniel Rolh (France), and Pierre temporary Organ Music Festival, and application forms are available Cochereau (France), president. Pre­ Box 400, University of Hartford, from Festival van Vlaanderen­ vious winners have been Daniel Roth The contest offers a cash prize of Harll College of Music, 200 Bloom­ Brugge, Collaert M.ansionstraat 30, and Yves Devernay (1971), Charles $300 given by Waller Hollkamp, field Ave., Wesl Hartford, CT 06117. B-8000 Brugge, BelgIUm.

2 THE DIAPASON Nunc Dimittis Claire Coel, the noted concert organist, Dnd former member of the teach­ Ing faculties of Oberlin Consen'atory, the Westmlnlster Choir College, the School of Sacred Music of the Union Theological Scmlnary, Mannes Col­ lege, the Dalcroze School, and Hartwick College, was killed in a one-car accident on Saturday evening, September 30, 1978 os she was returning alone from Westfield to her home in Tenafly, New Jersey. Dr. Cod, who was born In New Orleans In 1912, began the study of plano at the age of five Dnd within three years hud beenn her long career us a perfonning artis •• At ten, her study of the oll:8n began, and at fourteen she became organist at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Her first public organ recital WDS at Christ Church, New Orleans, in 1933. Shortly thereafter. she came to the aUention of Bernard LaBerge, the noted American impresArio, the first to promote the careers of concert organists, Ilmong them Morcel Dupre, E. Power Biggs, Virgil Fox. ond mony other outstanding European and Americun organist;. \VUh the encouragement of LaBerge, Claire Cod studied at the Univer­ sUy of Michigan with Palmer Christian, and in New York with Dr. Charles Courboin. In loter years, she studied with Dupre in Paris. In 1937 Miss Cod and LaBerge were married, and under his manage­ ment, in 1939, she made her first transcontinental tour, with the opening concert tnking place on the famous organ in the Cadet Chapel at \Vest Point. She was the first woman to playa recital on thai instrument. In 1940 she made a Canadian concert 'our, and in the following year one in the Southern United States. Dr. Cod's teaching career begun in 1942 when she became a member of the faculty at Oberlin Conservatory, and between 1946 and 1950, she taught organ a' 'he Westminster Choir College in Princeton. To furthcr her conccrt career, she moved to New York CUy, where over the yeors she become affiliated with Mannes College, the Dakroze School of Music, and the School of Socred Music of the Union Theologicol Sem­ inury. During the early 1950s, she was organist for the Ethical Culture Sa· ciety in New York, and recently she was artist·in·residence at Hartwick College In Oneonta, New York. After the death of her husband and manager, Bernard LaBerge, on De­ cember 28. 1951, Miss Cod continued to tour, ond was also appoin'ed official organist of the New York Philharmonic Sym"hony. She was the first, and only, woman to hold the post, which she retained until 1955 when she resigned in order to make an extensive European tour, returning to appear at the Lewissohn Stadium as soloist with the Philhannonic in June ClaIre Caci of the following year for a Notional Convention Program of the American Guild of Organists. man of the Committee rur the National Competition in Organ Playing. Her After her marriage to Alexander MacRae in 1958, she moved to Tenafly, concert career conUnued throughout her lifc, with a Carnegie Hall appear­ New Jersey, where she founded The American Academy of Music, of which ance in 1974, tours of Japan, India and Sou'h America the following year, she was director at the time of her death. and in 1976 she made her last appearances at Notre Dame Cathedral in Claire Cod received an honorary doctorate of music rrom Defiance Col· Paris and at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York. lege (Ohio), and In 1962 she was awarded the Dlplome de MedallIe d' Argent She is survived by her husband, Alexander MacRae, her twin SODS, Ber­ by the French Academy, as on outstanding teucher In the organ field. She nard and Phillip LaBerge, and four grandchildren. A funeral service and was active in various organizations, especially the American Guild of Or­ interment was held at .he Cathedral of S •• John the Divine in New York" ganists and served on its National Council. For some years she was Choir- on Thursday, October S, a. 11 a.m.

Joseph S. Whileford, noted organ designer and former president of the During his career, Dr. Whileford was associated with the installalion of Aeollan-Sklnner Organ Company, died Sept. 21 In his home at Montedto, organs in many churches and cathedrals, induding 'he Mormon Taber­ California, from injuries su,stained in a fall. He was 56. nade at Salt Lake City; Boston's Christian Science Mother Church; New Born Dec. 19, 1921, in Washington, D.C., he graduated from Western York's Cathedral of St. John the Divine, th. New York Philharmonic, St. Maryland College in 1943 and sen'ed three years In the US Army Air Thomas ChurCh, Riverside Church, and St. Bar'holomew's Church; Har­ Corps during World War 11. In 1948 he become assistant to the Aeolian­ vard University; Ihe Notional Cathedral in Washington, D.C.; Grace Cath­ Skinner president, G. Donald Harrison, and succeeded to the position of edral in San Francisco; St. Mark's Church, Shrcveport; the Cathedral of president and director of the firm eight years later. He was soid to be the Seville, Sp.ln; and the First Baptist Church of Longview, Texas. The laller youngest president 'of a major organ company at that time. organ was his firs. important contract after joining the Aeolian-Skinner staff. In addition to his degree from Western Maryland, he held a degree in psychology from Swarthmore, a law degree from George Washington Uni­ There ore no Immediate survivors. versi.y, and doc.ora'es in music from Western Maryland and Columbia University.

OHS Comution a month, the 8 type S680, and the C typc letters to the Editor 5244 a month. Part of the problem is that most con­ To ehe Editor: gregations arc not much impressed by As chairman of the 1978 Organ His­ strong was meir own desire to crcale a Along Ihls same line, are there other much quality organ music requirin& much torical Society Nottonol Convention Com­ distinctive instrtllntnt, small though it people oUI there who would be interested arduous practice. An or&anist may sweat had to be. The success of the organ is in reading and/or contributing material 10 bullets for many long-hours to render an minee, J should like 10 express my thonks impeccable performance of Messiaen's for the extended report printed by Tire eloquent teslimony to the degree to which a semi-regular series of article.... on resi. they fulfilled not only Iheir contractual dence pipe org'lRs? ·1 would certainly enjoy Ofl,burJI 01 Joy only to hear from several Diapason in il$ September issue. I should listeners "Well, I just don't dig that mod­ like 10 odd whal Ms. Regestein could not: commitment, but abo their own commit· reading such articles and might even be ment to excellence. coerced to write one onCe We nrc moved in. ern stuff," Or play Bach's Prelude and that her own recit.al in St. Charles Bor­ Fugue in F with admirable precision only romeo Church in Woburn was nothing Sincerely, Sincerely, John K. Ogasapio.n James H. Killer to hear "Well, with me 11 litlle Bach goes short of ("('ctr;b'iug. a long way and that went too long." J should like to address one other mat­ Pepperell, MA 1138 Ardsley Rd. Schenectady, NY 12308 Of course, high quality music and per. ter -as well. While ·1 am most graterul for formance arc desirable. And of course the the "purr' extended me 'regards the de­ Building Your Own? clergy and laity need to be educated to silln of the organ in Durgin Hall or the On Compensation appreciate ii, but for the rctLSon thai all University or Lowell, I must point out To the Editor: To the ·Editor: that can enhance worship and the church that it WIlS not only I who WIlS aware of My wife and 1 are in the process of What compensation ro r the church or­ more tho" for the reason that it can en­ the 'Problems inherent in state bidding planning a new home in which we want j.!anist is right? IDoesn't it depend on what hance the profe55ional prestiae of the per· prucltces; Schlicker Organ Company, the to leave space for a pipe organ. We do the chun:h wants of the organist'? ·A. of diction ",hie-h in­ talists, and this resource will help vol. I. Pierre Labrie at the Cavaillc· Profile 0/ tlte nrc" of Orange; and The clude Madeleine Marshall's famous choral musicians breathe new life into Coli of Saint·Ouen, Rouen (1890). 1st Grand Organ of Saint-i\

THE DIAPASON with the sound of the bellows before ''''~'\:'''''\ uta.UK'." I the sound or the a c:tual pipes, along with the voice, tape, and percussion. The score is published by 'Vorld Li­ brary. Perhaps the most interesting of the three compositions is 111 Cd~ bratiorl 0/ GlIlde" Raill. and it is also the longest. The colors of the organ in t:ombination with those of the Scripps Javanese Gamclan ( 13 players) make an exotic blending. The work was first heard at the meetitlgs of the Inter­ national Musicological Society, held in Berkeley during the summer of 1977. The publisher is Lingua Press (E. C. Schirmer ). buster. Perhaps most famous of all is the classic French composers than any Richard Felciano: Glossolalia; In GendinK Pak Chokro, written by the Prelude and Fugue in G J\1 ;,wr other. This is perhaps not surprising, Celebration of Golden Rain; Lou Har­ Lou Harrison (b.1917 ) in 1976 as the which receives a suave and effortless since many French influences continue rison: Gending Pak Chokro. Lawrence second of three pieces which constitute performance. to be felt down to the present day in Moe, organist (1958 Holtkamp organ) his "~'(usic for Kyai Hndan Mas," is This record is highly recommended the lowlands immediately to the north. with "arions instruments. Cambridge also for gamelan. The publisher is to all interested in fine performances The brief versets are the least in­ stereo 2500; available from Cambridge Soundings (BM! ). of a cross-section of Dupre's music, on teresting of the music, but the fan­ Records, 125 Irving St., FarminghamJ Since the gamelan is a large, com­ a major Canadian instrument. tasias are large-scale ricercars. The MA 01701 ($6.98). fugues are somewhat more like their posite instrument from Eastern sources, it is not an instrument frequently en­ Germanic cousins, while the preludes This is certainly one of the most Organa Belgica: Joze! Sluys at the and fugues combine the best elements countered in this co~ntry, but its un­ unusual records of the year, including usual timbre makes it appealing. It Zuienkerke organ (18th century). Van and make the most impressive com­ as it does works for organ and game­ den Kerckhoven: Prelude and Fugue is good to have these works so well­ positions. lan, as well as a piece with voice. per­ recorded. Lawrence Moe turns in fine in G l\lajor, Fantasia in D Minor, The one-manual organ of cleven cussion, and electronic tape. The Verset on Tone VII, Fantasia in C stops, having some split registers that performances, the organ (built by 'Val­ sounds are well recorded, and there ter Holtkamp, Sr., at the University Minor, Fugue in C l\fajor, Fantasia in permit solo-and-accompaniment ef­ are copious jacket notes, including a G Major, Verset on Tone V, Fugue fects, was probably built by Domini­ of California at Berkeley ) demon­ diagram showing the locations of the strates its effectiveness, and the music in A Minor, Fantasia in E l\'iinor, que Berger (1747-1 797), an organ­ varous instruments as they were re­ Fantasia in F l\lajor. Zephyr stereo builder from Bruges. The instrument exploits new combinations. This disc corded. The technical production is should be a "must" for everyone who Z03 (produced by Schott F reres, has been restored in recent years but excellent: the surfaces are quiet and Brussels; no price listed). is said to be in essentially original is interested in the combination of the sound reproduction faithful. organ with unusual instruments. condition. The sounds are quite im­ Richard Felciano (b.1930) has re­ pressive. and, in a reverberant build­ ceived attention for his various pieces A whole record devoted to repre­ ing, the organ sounds larger than it which combine organ with voice andl sentat1\'e pieces by the Belgian com­ really is. or electronic effects. ClolJolalia, first poser Abraham van den Kerckhoven The recorded sound is good. Jacket performed in 1967, is one of the earl­ ( 16??-1702 ) may seem rather esoteric, notes are in French, Dutch, English, iest such works he wrote and it has but the music induded here is actual­ and German, and include the specifi­ become a sort of classic in its genre. ly quite pleating to hear. Although cation. Mr. Sluys, organist of the It is a setting of Psalm 150, in Latin, the composer is said to have bridged Bruu el! Cathedral, plays very well. in which the tcxt is exploited for its ~ the styles of Swcelinck and Cornet, The disc will undoubtedly be difficult phonic qualities, as well as for its and to have incorporated English, to purchase in the United States, but meaning. Glossolalia speaking with Spanish and Italian elements in his should be worth the search for spe­ tongues-is often the result. The sound musc, the sound is more like that of cialists. of the organ is invoked, beginning

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NOVEMBER, 1978 7 Applications for the 1979 Erwin Booky award of the Cambridge (Mas­ sachusetts) Society for Early Music at the school: a solo recital including Parmentier played this same program are due by January IS, 1979. Appli­ works by Louis Couperin, Cabezon, at ~t. Mary's College, Notre Damc, B)'rd, and Frescobaldij the three Bach cants must be singers or instrumenta­ Indiana on October 8, using a harp­ lists under the age of 30j the reper­ Sonatas for Gamba and Harpsichordj sichord by Steven Sorli after Dulcken. toire consists of music composed be­ the six Dach Sonalas for Violin and Larry Palmer opened Southern Obbligato Harpsichord; and, on Sep­ rore 1791. A tape containing between Methodist Uni\'ersily's Fall Festival, 10 and 15 minute~ or mnsic and an tember 28, d'Anglcbert's Second Suite Music of the 20's, with this harpsi­ a$ part of a baroque chamber music re­ application blank must be sent to Detty chord recital on ScptClllbq 2-1- : PTel ~ Bu rroughs, 9 Park A,·cnlle. Belmont, cital. The instrument: William Dowd's udes and Fugues in C and E-£lat mi­ opus 53. MA 021 78, rrom wholl1 further in­ nor, WTC I (1722), J. S. Bach; Suite rormation is also available. Victor Hill opened the eleventh in A minor (c. 1728), Rameau; Con­ season of his Griffin l-lall Concerts at cert ChampctTe (1928), Poulenc. For The Berkeley Harpsichord .Makers \Villiams College on 16 and 17 Septem­ the Poulenc he was joined by David - John Phillips, Bob Greenberg, and ber with two performances of a Bach Karp, pianist, to present the Concer­ Lawrence Snyder - were the sub­ Concerto program, consisting of the to as Landowska and the composer jects or a front-page article in the East A Major (BWV 1055), D Minor had first performed jt in Lando\\'ska's Bar Re\'iew of the Perfonning Arts in (BWV 1052), and F Millor (BWV coucert hall at St-Lcu-Ia-Foret £ifty the California city in March. The 1056), and Drandenburg V (in which )'cars ago. The harpsichord: William three independent makcrs have joined he \\,:IS joined hy violinist George Dowd (1968). their three shops under one roof in Green, chaiflll

8 THE DIAPASON The 6th North Gennan Unchanging Crafls of Orgonbund­ Susan Ingrid Ferre has recently Here & There performed six concerts in Finland, ing was the subject of an exhibition Ruth Plummer, representative for Summer Academy for Oct. 5-9 at the Smithsonian Institu­ where she played instruments by Artist Recitals and organist-assistant Ackerman, Frobenius, Marcussen, Early Music tion in Washington D.C. Organbund­ music director at Wilshire United ers John Brombaugh, Josiah Fisk, Kangasala, and Virtanen. She will by Karyl Louwenaar Methodist Church of Los Angeles, return to that country in 1980. She Geo!,&e Gibson, David Moore, and played a recital on July 3 at the State For seven days in early September George Taylor were on hand to ex­ also played concerts this fall in Upp­ Office Building in Juneau, Alaska. sala, Paris, Geneva. and southwest sounds o( early music filled the hall plain their craft and to give demon­ The instrument was a newly-restored of Schloss Schoenebeck on the ollLo;kirts strations of pipe making and voicing. France; among the repertoire were Kimball built 50 years ago, used for Bolcom's "Black Host," Cooper's of Bremen, Germany, Some ninety A working voicing table was provid­ lunch-time recitals and broadcast lo­ musicians - performers and audi­ ed to show how pipes are regulated, "Variants," Liszt's "Ad Nos." and cally on community radio. the 6th Symphony of Vierne. Miss tors - (rom tweke different countries and a metal-hammering table made The premiere of Partlta Ameri­ took part in the Sixth North Gennan it possible to prepare sample pipe Ferre is currently composing music cuna, Op. 78, by Serge de Gastyne for Avant Quart, a French theatre Summer Academy (or Early ?-.·Iusic, metal. Graphics used with the exhi­ was heard July 2 at the National company. sponsored by the Gesellschart Nord· bition compared modem procedures Shrine of the Immaculate Concep­ dcutsche Musikpnegc Bremen. with those shown in "The Organ­ tion in Washington, DC. The new builder" by Dom Bedos. Inslruction was offered in four work for two organs was played by Harrison lValker will retire after areas : harpsichord, Gusta" Leonhardtj R. Benjamin Dobey and Wesley Par­ Christmas as organist and choirmas­ baroque violin, :Maric Leonhardt; trav­ Kent Hill, Mansfield State College, rott. ter of St. Andrew's Episcopal erse flute, Barthold Kuijkcn; and ba­ was the organist for a recital on Marianne Webb played an organ Church, Wilmington, DE, a position roque cello, Anner Bylsma. Individual June 11 at the Holy Ghost Church vesper recital at the triennial national he has held for over 38 years. Dur­ masterclasses constituted the three­ of Bergisch Gladbach, Germany. He convention of Sigma Alpha Iota in ing his tenure he conducted a num­ hour morning sessions, while after­ also played a recital on June 7 at Dallas on Aug. 6. For the occasion ber of rarely-heard choral works and noons were spent in ensemble activi­ the Queen's College Chapel in Ox­ she commissioned a. new work by also developed a singing congrega· ties coached in tum by the various in­ ford, England. Both programs in­ Will Gay Bottje, "Hexads," which tion. Mr. Walker studied organ with structors. German was the primary tluded European and American or­ displays timbral contrast through the Eugene Devereaux, Paul Terry, and language spoken throughout the course, gan music of the past four centuries. interplay of complementary hexads. Robert Elmore. with some English and, on occasion, French, used for clarification. Of the four masterclasses, the harp­ sichord class was the largest; it was devoted to the keyboard works of Peter RICHARD HESCHKE Philips and lVilliam Byrd. The level of "A thorough technical grasp of all pcrfonnance varied considerably ac­ the music ... He clearly delighted cordi ng to the performers' diHerent the large audience and played for backgrounds and deg ree of accom­ them a thoroughly professional re­ plishment, but Mr. Leonhardt's dis­ cital:' -THE DIAPASON l.ussion was always vital and pertinent, refl ecting his enthusinsm for the music. He gave valuable musical and techni­ "AJ'rogram played with authority cal insights and maintained a kind, en­ an permeated with the spirit of a cournging atmosphere for the players, fine musician:' who had the stimulating good fortune - MUSIC AGO/RCCO to be able to playa fine new Skowro­ neck harpsichord, carefully looked after by this premier builder himself. ''A graceful, almost off-handed vir­ Some players already established as tuosity, with clear-eyed objectivity ensembles attended the course, but about composers' intentions and a most of the players formed ensembles conviction that music communi­ as the course progressed, sometimes cates thorough pleasure:' prep.u ing pieces they had brought, at - STATE TIMES, other times working from scores pro­ BATON ROUGE, LA. vided by the instructors. A larger cn­ A blll"9Vill Rfilr.nc.. compandTtlm com. semble played Telemann's TafelmuJik. pUN lind .dUed by 'rof. 01. Uwe 'oI.,. "Virtually flawless technique ... AaIcmI' 0.. ~teac.: artlc1a tI1' JIIha Fn· The harpll ichordists, including some Heschke is a master organist. ~ . Eo I'own Ulaa. Roy Redm.aa. of the auditors, were understandably in Bravo!" "Old' "'II OlIiUft'· Cat.. Oeorn lIoum .. demand to play in the ensembles as anc1 AI_ LaufmaQ. Cl\all.. F1.t. IWld - BUFFALO EVENING NEWS, N.Y. JUileli Louder .... II.UIZlI:IUl Wolff well as (or the string and flute classes. o,VI 11m .f " or... blllldtn represented by IN ..,"r.. ,~lne.tI.n" ,artle.!arty ., In a fine demonstration of both solo Ih. IIr.. :z t. of ,".... a' IlIttrum,nll and ensemble aru, the faculty present­ m ..,.ltd ",.t"tlllI'" ed a dosing public concert in Bremen, 4. ,.,.. In aU SlS.OO postr..,d; orde, from with Robert Kohnen replacing Mr. Visser-Row .nd Anod..... Inc. Leonhart who left the course one day 80. 610 South (hngt" 1'1 J 07019 U S A. 1201176J · 2~] 20ll Joh.nn., Svlt •• 6 Houston, T., •• 77055 early for another commitment. The f.t\':c:rA.~K: ~~ I~~ 1~~'U~Y L::n progrnm, which included solo and trio works by Telemann, Vivaldi, F. Cou­ perin, Richard Jones and C. P. E. nach, was highlighted by Barthold Kuijkcn's exceptionally effective per­ fonnance o( three fantasies for solo flute by Tclemann. OBERLIN Much of the credit for the existence and success of the Bremen course must be given to Wolfgang Buchner, the Skowronccks, and the other members Program leading to Bache· of the Society who have had the vision Oberlin College lor 01 Music degree in to do something new with old music, Conservatory of Music perfonnance, music w awaken the interest of young per­ education, music history Organ faculty: and other areas. formers and the public alike in early David Boe music and to enliven Ihe perfonnance Garth Peacock For additional Inlonnation of this literature. The course was gen­ William Porter contact: erally \\'ell-planned and well-executed, Haskell Thomson Catherine Gehrke though unfonunately some of the ac­ Coordinator 01 conserva- commodations were inconvenientl}' lo­ Outstandin~ facilities tory Admissions cated and trnosportation was prob­ inclUding practice organs Oberlin colle~e conserva­ by Brombaugh, Flentrop, tory 01 MUSIC lemtstic. The organizers hope to im­ Holtkamp and Moeller; prove the accommodations (or the Oberlin, Ohio 44074 concert instruments by Telephone: (216) 775-M13 1979 academy, already scheduled for Flentrop and Aeolian­ September 17-24. For any Americans Skinner. able to attcnd a course abroad at this time, the Brcmen Sommerakademic is to be recommended as a stimulating, and most worthwhile musical event.

Kar)'l Louwenaar leaches harPJi­ chord and piano at Florida Slale U ni­ Ft.",rop argon ("74) versity, Tallahassee. She has studied Womer Concert Holl will, Hugo Rut and Gustav Leonhardt, and holds the DAIA in piano from the Eastman School of Mwic.

NOVEMBER, 1978 9 Franz Schubert (cUlJlillut!d Irom p. I) passage work lead him similarly into these ranges. He immediately used, in other words the full compass of the pinno. The theme for these four sketches is typi~ally pianistic. and is thereb), as unorganistic as is possi!:>le. The themes of the three fugues. on the contrary, are not only appropnate for the org an, but each of lhe three can be seell as belonging to categ,aries of theme lypes which were traditional in the Viennese organ musIc of Johann Georg Albrechtsberger, Johann Ib ptist Vanhal, Ambros Rieder, and Simon Sechler to mention but a few. In nddition, there are several peculiarities of the' notation of these three fugues which were typical of the notation of Austrian organ music of the 1Bth and early 19th centuries; I am more specific about these in the preface to the first edition (cited above) . The Deutsche Staatsbibliothek in East Berlin holds a one-oa!!e study wlth a c3ntu5 finnu5 in the handwritin~ of and counter· point to it in Schubert's hand ; Schubert noted on it, "Den 18. Juny 1812 den Contrapunkt angefangen. I. Gattung" ("Counterpoint begun on 18 June 1812. 1st species"). At first glance, it would seem likely that these , three fugues from 1612 ought to have a connection to the early studies :: • with Salieri in strict writing. A closer musical examination of the three " \51 works pro\'es the opposite. They are anything- hut "school f ugues/ ' by no means text·book e."ampicsJ and any teacher of strict counterpoint would be quite disturbed if students brought him exercises like these. They are more like freely fugal \ ... arks, sometimes with a homophonic coda, especially successful in the performance of the C-Major Fugue. Strict structure is as lacking as fannal logic. This seems a detriment on paper, but for performance - for the interpreter and for the listener it is an advantage, in that they arc overflowing with brilliance and musical flights of fancy. The organists' repertoire is enriched not with three dry textbook fugues, but with three exceedingly grateful works in free fugal style. One sees in these works that the most important factor for Schu· bert was not a strict adherence to dry rules, but musical effect. It seems to me that these three works by Schubert lIlay have been pre­ cipitated by his studies with ~Iichael Holzer, organist and choir director at the Lichtentaler Pfarrkirchc, and Schubert's first teacher - he had himself been a pupil of Johann Georg Albrechtsberger. They also reflect the impressions that Schubert would havc had of the organ playing he heard as a choirboy c\'ery Sunday at the Viennese court chapel. Fuglle In D MI_r, D 24.C Icourbsy G.s.Uschoft ".r Muslkfr.und., YI.nna'. S~hub.rt wroh The three fugues, essentially, allow for two different types of interpre­ this wark aver .he .1.1.,09* af the faurifl part .f • strlll9 qllort•• by Jo.. ,ha MOUtter. tation. One is the conventional, s()oocalled classic ("baroque") manner, using the pedals for the bass voice. The other is traditional for Austrian organ music of this period, and the pedal is generally used very sparingly: coupled as a technical aid; as a unison with the manual bass when oc­ taves arc notated in the bass j independently only towards thc ends of pieces - as one pedal point or another, marking the beginning of the coda. "Too much use of the pedals ... strikes the listener as monotonous," is the short and apt remark made by Anton Scherrer (who was personally acquainted with Schubert) in his 1830 publication, Abllamllllllg iiber Kirclrenmusik im AligemeilJeu. This latter manner of using the pedals , is perhaps also the more musically appropriate in that the hannony of R Sdmbert's three organ fugues is more interesting than the contrapuntal development, which is nonexistant in the strict sense. Schubert marked ",,:;; e dynamics clearly only in the coda of the C-Major Fugue. If an organ with more than one manual is available, there are felicitous places in all three fugues for manual changes. They would be less in the spirit of b roque terraced dynamics and the delight of alternating sounds than T in bringing out the dramatic musical structure, the hannonic events, in­ deed, general musical sensibilities ; one is not dealing with a strict fugue or some certificate of merit in baroque counterpoint. Beetho\'en said of k'· V the fugue that "nowadays a different, truly poetic element must be in­ '-' '--' fused into the formerly used fOJm." Schubert clearly felt the same way I .. i~:.... ,' 1.'fi: and acted upon it even as a fifteen-year-old, writing these three works r11/~ I , , - if we want to grasp Beetho\'en's concept - as free fugues with poetic ~I ~ elements. Significantly, he did not seek instruction in strict counterpoint , with Simon Sechter until 1828, shortly before his death. , [ 3 )! = In the larger context, these three fugues are interesting for other - S \.! I0; ' reasons. We ha\'c no original works for solo organ by or " ,V. A. lvlo7..,rt, and for Hecthoven there are only three youthful works (I ~ ~ ! , , ~ from the Bonn period. Until now, only the four-hand organ fugue by ~I ~I Schubert was known. '''lith these three fugues the repertoire of Austrian i organ works is enlarged with works - albeit also youthful ones - of one of the major figures of Austrian music history. l In this connection it is worth calling attention to a fugue by Simon Sechter which has a close conncction to Schubcrt. If wc interpret the Sk.tch ., port af the Futu. In C Malar, D 24·A luurtesy G... Uschaf. II ... MUII"... lInll., facts correctly, in 1828 Franz Schubert could take only one of the antici­ Vlenno' pated lessons with Simon Sechter in strict writing. Typhoid fever and, ultimately, death cut off the lessons. Among the Schubert autograph manuscripts held by the ''''iener .Mlinnergesangverein there is a sheet of Dr. Olto Biba, musicologist at the Geullscha/t cler Mllsik/relmde iu " ierUla, ',as music which Schubert and Sechter wrote during this one lesson. The made extensive slUt/ies 0/ Austritw organs allcl organ mllsic. He has IJIlblished theme, which Sechter had chosen for the exercise, was built from the marl)' articles i" variolU jounUlb, iucuding orle Ofl Austr;atl organ music in these leuers in Schubert's name. After Schubert's death, Sechler wrote a Ilt1ges, }OII1UIt)' 1971. Fugue in C Minor udedicated to the memory of Franz Schubert, too s early departed." It uses the same theme. This fugue also belies its title ; NOTES characteristically for the time and in spite of the strict writing, it does

not relinquish musical effec t, which in this case is profound pathos. l Ed. Duo Bit...:1 (Oild10 Mu dQI~ . no. ~Z; V~nna : Dobt ins~rl. - translated by Bruce Gustafson, .t Chriua Landon, " New Sd,ubrrt Fim.. ... Till! l'... .\lulie Rtl;itfll XXXI (1970) . Saint rary's College 1 Ed. Olto Diba (Dilello M ll sical~ . no. 431: Notre Dame, Indiana. Vi~nna l DoolinSl:r).

10 THE DIAPASON ~ ; e I' ,9. g'; ,; ~4 ... ~ ~ 1 ~ - _~ : ~ , ; ~ 1 : ; :.:Z I-I J RAGrtAR BJORNSSON (Iceland) "Played with exceptional brilliance and lUumlnated with char· acterlstlc sound colors:-Morgen­ 1&t ~ ;~;i ri: l~i3 ;fi'~ I J J iHtrl blade•• Oslo. Norway _. . ' ,J I ' ' [.:. . )0 - ALBERT BOLLIGER MARTIN LOCKER ~ ~ (Swllzcrlillld) ··O f all orgtlnisl,> .... (' (Germany) MAlready a most Impres­ hil\;C heLl rd. BoliiCler I., the one .... ho sive virtuoso, he will certainly soon I ~ 51) dI ~ - 11 ii' ,J'! I - I g? r be ... ! interprel .. Bi'I(h:'-Didrio de become it major figure among Im­ ,",'cllore.:]. Spillf\ portant otganlsts:' -La Presse, Montreal l~~ 1" r mia ~::ijHg! f~ q 1!·1 DAVID BRUCE· PAYNE DAVID McVEY (England) "Daullng facility and (USA) Plilyed 1,0. I\:I IJll,)\11<11 kll1l11 good Judgemenl-he has all the pre­ Cd! IJ(lI\C LInd Illu\i(,[ i IIl .. ight requlsltes:-St. Louis Post-Dispatch illrr:~IJII'l hrillidlH.C ,lilt.! llllPdCI ~ -­ - Soil DIt'90 Union ~:J~ .... d. .i, NICHOlJlS DANBY JANE PARKER·SMITH (FI: g!a r: d) ·-p.. B i1( ! ~ p:.1ycr ""' ~! h SfC ,)l (England) "Oawlng . , • memorable tll.1 .. lerly ge .. t url' and el ~liiIC:l ! ~~li· ... It was a smashing debuU"-The t:'~ · (oldidence:' (jelleral AlllCigC f. Star-Ledger. Newark. N.J , Bonn. Gerl11illly

RAYMOND DAVELUY ODiLE PIERRE (Fr.ll1CC) The !!Clil lu afraid of giving his listeners the full sonority of -The Ottawa CIUten, Onlana "'clbotlll1(', All~lril!i,l the 'king of instruments' in music of the romantic age " , not onlya brilliant technique. but a sensi­ DOUGlJIS lJIWRENCt THE SCHOLARS tive approach and warmth: (AustraJj,l) "S(' n si!i\llty of illieipfl' (England) Europe's muter a cap· THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, ONTARIO 1

00. 670, SouIh Olilngt'. N J . 07019 USA. (201) 161·2~J 801670, South Oranoe, N.J, 07079 U.S,A. {201} 763-2543 European r~esonlallvU$: Frederic:: Symonds ,. Mic::haot MacKenzie, Arts 1R\198 Ud., London l:."opeoIn .t'pt'WI,I.I""r\. flt'dt'lK s.,monck Go "'icNd Ma<1\m.tit. M~ IrNlgt" lid., ~

NOVEMBER, 1978 11 Appointments The European Organ, 1450-1850 By Peter Williams Surveys in detail the organs of western and eastern Europe and Scandinavia, and documents the instrument's evolution and decline. " . . . a splendid and timely work." - Music and Letters " ... comprehensive and scholarly . . . lavishly produced and illustrated," - Times Literary Supplement 336 pages, iIIus. $25.00 (Prepub. price untit January 1, 1979522.50)

TImothy How.rd has been ap· D.vid Cox has been appointed pointed organist of the First Pres· organist for the Cathedral of Saint byterian Church of Hollywood, CA. Joseph in Hartford. CT. Mr. Cox, The History of where he will work with music di­ a native of Salem. OR, was formerly rector Douglas Lawrence. Mr. How.. a student of William Fawk and the Organ in nrd is a recent graduate of West­ has performed in West Germany, minster Choir College, where he France, and Canada. as well as in received his master's degree in organ the US. He recently won first place the United States performance. He was formerly as­ in the Spokane music and .lIied By Orpha Ochse sistant organist at the Garden Grove arts festival. "This is a truly monumental work and will Community Church in California undoubtedly become one of the cla ssics of and has studied with Richard Un· freid. G. Leland Ralph. and George organ literature. It is a comprehensive Markey. He will develop a concert history of the organ from the time of the series and instrumental program at Spanish Missions in 1524 down to the pres­ the Hollywood church. ent day." - Organ Club Journal D.n Lockl.ir has joined the music 512 pages, iIIus. $22.50 faculty of Hartwick College in On· eonta. NY, where his primary duties will include organ instruction. A composer, organist. and conductor, Mr. Locklair continues as musician at the First Presbyterian Church of Binghamton. as well as dean of the Syracuse catholic diocese organist training program.

Stephen Hamilton has been named chairman of fine arts at Virginia Intermont College. Mr. Hamilton is J$ Unique folios for ~ organ professor and chairman of the music department at the college. He will continue concertizing under the Ed Dunb.r has been appointed Phyllis Stringham management. university organist and chairman of The Professional Organist the organ department at Bob Jones Steven Townsend has been ap­ University in Greenville, SC. Mr. pointed organist-choirmaster of the Dunbar is a graduate of Henderson From Bradley Publications First United Lutheran Church in State University in Arkadelphia. AR, The Joyce Jones Collection . Dallas. TX. Mr. Townsend received and of Louisiana State University in his BMus degree in organ perform­ Balon Rouge. He is currently com· Hymns and Preludes ance from the Eastman School of pleting the requirements for the The first in a series by the brilliant Dr. Music in June and is currently study­ DMA degree at LSU. He served Joyce Jones. This edition contains ing for his master's degree at South­ previously as minister of music at ern Methodist University, where he The Church of the Way. Presbyler­ each hymn as written, followed by is a student of Robert Anderson. iun, Baton Rouge. Miss Jones' remarkable variations; a joyous addition to the devotional service. Included are: Holy, Holy, Holy ,. What A Friend 'We Hal'e In Jesus " Sweet Hour Of Prayer ~ and many more. S4.95 WELTE Organ Music for the Wedding Ceremony Attractively packaged with a silver H istoric perfor m a nces of 1910 -1929 by virtuoso organists recorded on Welte Organ Rolls in Germany and New York. printed embossed cover. Spiral bound Re·performedon the 1929WelteTripporgan. Church of the Includes' Preludes, Processionals and Covenant. Boston. Featured at the 1976 A.G.O. National Convention and now available on stereo cassette tapes. Recessionals befitting this 'solemn ana memorable occasion. Compiled, ed­ "Wonderfully wooly. absolutely brilliant. uncanny sensitivity ited and arranged by Richard Bradley. to every nuance ...... breathtakingly virtuosic."(A.GO Music) S5.95 WPO 101 THE WELTE PHILHARMONIC ORGAN Performances by Goss,Custard, Eddy. Farnam. Gigout Music of Hollins,Widor. Lemmens. Schumann. Vierne. Liszt. Includes ~lte transcription of Poet and Peasant WPO 102 THE ART OF EDWIN H. LEMARE BRADLEY PUBLICATIONS Music of Bach. Elgar. Gounod, Saint·Saens and A Division of R B R Communi cations Lemare. Rolls recorded by E. H . Lemare in 1913. 43 West 61 Street New York, N.Y. 10023 Stereo cassette tapes may be ordered for S8.00 each. Sl5.00both, postpaid in u.s. WELTE RECORDINGS 292 Shawmut Avenue .Boston, Mass. 02118 ~-- ...-:=-'''--

12 THE DIAPASON ors BA and MA degrees from the Applications University of Waterloo, Ontario, and also studied at the University of To­ deadline ronto. Between 1971 and 1975 he January 10 was choirmaster and organist of the 1979 Church of SI. Bartholomew, Regent Park, an Anglican parish in the '.why heart of the inner city of Toronto. liturgy and th.Dlogy f, Man Ka.anogh Mr. Wagner is presently assistant The R.. ~ Jell ..,y Ro .... rt.orn choirmaster and organist of Christ mum hl.tory Episcopal Church, New Haven, CT. Rl(ho,d fll!llch chorDI prDrtle •• .Ion 0 So,ley, d"edo' Yale Rodney W~n~oop..... l1oberlSol ... And.ew Cia,." Institute Ve,non de To. Ge"" ilon(Q(k Ct.o,I", ~'Ogboum of Sacred Kathryn Loew has accepted an ap· pointment as adjunct associate pro· Music fessor and university organist at Western Michigan University in Kal­ amazoo. She received her BMus and MMus degrees from the University Mark TImothy Smith has been of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and an named music director for Christ MSM degree from the Union Theo­ Episcopal Church, San Antonio, TX. logical Seminary in New York City. He leaves a position as organist of At the University of Michigan she the First Congregational Church of received the Albert Stanley medal, Topeka, KS. Mr. Smith received his • • the school's highest recognition of BMus degree from the University of academic and musical excellence. Illinois. where he studied with Jer­ She has previously taught organ at ald Hamilton. He has also been a Kalamazoo College, Calvin College, student of Dale Peters at North and Western Michigan University. Texas State. He is currently a MMus She also serves as organist of the candidate in organ at the University First Presbyterian Church of Kala­ of Kansas, where he studies with mazoo, J ames Moeser. He has had addition· al studies with Melody lackson and Mary Lou Robinson.

'ill;.' " ') I , I U~ of Soc;It.>d Muw: James Erlandson has been ap· pointed choral director and educa­ .109 P'oWt-l< t S l rl.!"~" tional projects manager of the Elk­ Ne ...... Ho-.. cn (I £l6.!,tO hart Symphony; his position includes :>OJ 4J6 2915 directing the chorus for the Indiana symphony. He received his MA de­ gree from the University of Iowa • .where he was a choral conducting major of Don V. Moses. His under­ graduate work was at Augsburg College, where he was an assistant to Leland B. Sateren. Mr. Erlandson was previously music director at First Baptist Church in Iowa City and at Temple Baptist Church of Edward Wagner has been appoint­ Minneapolis. ed assistant to the director of the Yale Institute of Sacred Music, for Dale G_ Rider has been appointed public information and development. organist of Immanuel Lutheran In this capacity he will assist in Church (LCA) in Kansas City, MO, alumni communications, in prepar­ which has contracted for a new Zim­ ing publicity for various musical and mer organ to be installed next year. theological journals, and in writing A graduate of Wittenberg University, proposals to foundations for insti­ he studied with Frederick lackisch tute support. He will also continue and Jan Bender. Mr. Rider is editor as Editor of PRISM, Ihe institute's of the Greater Kansas City AGO semi·annuil l newsmagazine. chapter newsletter "Bombarde," and Mr. W. gner received the Master has been D guest recitalist at the of Divinity degree last May through RLDS auditorium, where he was a the program at Yale. Before coming slaff member from 1969 through to the institute, he received Ihe hon- 1911. PIERRE LABRIC at the Cavaille-Coll Organ of St. ouen de Rouen LOUIS VIERNE EUGENE REUSCHEL The Complete Pieces de Fantaisie Promenades en Provence Volume 1: 1st Suite, Opus 51 complete Volume 1: 2nd Suite, Opus 53 Lamento, Sicilienne $9.50 par disc postpaid from:

TELESON·AMERICA 333 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. 02116

Moss. residents please odd 4~ per disc for stote soles tax please allow" weeks for delivery write for our catalogue

NOVEMBER, 1978 13 BOSTON AGO in conjunction with * Harvard University * presents the it * Biennial * * Young Organist Competition Charles S. Brown has been added Mary Lou Robinson, associate pro­ First Prize: $500.00 with appearance on the 1979 -1980 Harvard to the group of organ isiS under the fessor of organ and director of the Recital Series management of Artist Recitals of Los division of organ and church music Plus: $150.00 expenses for each of three finalists Angeles. Dr. Brown is associate pro­ at the University of Kansas. has For official competition details write 10: fessor of organ nnd harpsichord at joined the roster of Artist Recita" James Hejduk, Milton Academy, 170 Centre Street, Milton, Massachusetts 02186 North Texas State University at Den­ concert management represented by ton. and he serves also as organist­ Ruth Plummer. choinnaster of St. John's Episcopal Prior to her appointment to the Church in Dallas. Prior to his ap­ University of Kansas, Dr. Robinson pointment to North Texas State, he was on the faculty at Central Michi. was university organist and (acuity gan University. A native of Kansas member at Arizona State University City, she was awarded the DMA de­ in Tempe. gree from the University of Michi­ He is a native of St. Simons Is­ gan. She earned her MMus degree Tlit= SlrllCI\ land, GA, nnd holds the BMus de­ from the University of Alabama and gree, magna cum laude. from West­ her HMus degree in organ. cum MUSIIC TIHl' Ii..ul() W t\.,., minster Choir College. His MMus laude, from Lawrence University. 1 and DMA degrees. as well as the She has studied organ with LaVahn performer's certificate in organ, were Moesch, ''''acren Hutton, Donald .. AN AUTOBtOGRAPHY BY HAROLO HEEREMANS earned at the Eastman School of Willing. and Robert Glasgow; her Music. He holds the FAGO and piano teachers have been Carl Fried· ChM certificates and was a Ful­ berg, Robert Casadesus. and Donald bright scholar to Vienna, 1961-63, Swartout. The engaging story of a professional musician's life, tracing his travels from where he studied organ and harpsia Dr. Robinson made a tour of his birthplace in Bristol, England, through Canada, Seattle and New York to chord with Anton Heiller and Isolde northern Germany this past summer. Martha's Vineyard island in Massachusetts where Mr. Heeremans is organist Ahlgrimm. His other organ study has appearing in the international orgnn been with Addie May Jackson, Alex­ festivals at Westfalen and Lippe, and and choir director at Union Chapel in Oak Bluffs during the summer. ander McCurdy, and David Craig­ she opened the summer concert ser­ head. ies at Hamburg'S VersoehnuDgs­ kirche. Copies may be secured by sending $9.15 each to: Mr. Carlton E. Knigh t. P.O. Box 766. Brockton, Man. 02403 Quo Vadis? Even as the slate of one Covaille-ColJ organ in Paris was the subject of all article last month. others remain in do ubtful state - the quality of various re­ constructions and "restorations" has varied greatly. From the French capital, THE MESSAGE Kurt Lueders, who has studied the work of CavaiIJe·Coll extensively, has sent the following brief report concerning the wo rk recently completed on an early THE BELLS ... instrument of that fa muus builder, at the church Ccs:lr Franck had his first po­ si tion. The new H OIe rpfer-Eelllall lIeg'lII of Nutrc Dame de Lorclle in Paris, France, The message of bells Is well known. their pure melodious notes float over was dedicated 011 JUlie 8, 1978 by Gas· your neighborhood, town or city. hill Litaize ( w(l rk~ by Marchand, CI~r. rOduce personal response deep amh:ltIlt, Buxtehude, Uach, Frnnck, Li· r,nslde all of us. Thai response taile, Mcssillcn). It replaces lhe Ca­ makes bells an ellecti ve way 10 ,·aillc·Cnll iuslrulllcnl of 1833-38 (Opml reach your community. I), t."S.~c ntiall)· inlacl unlil 1973, when I.T. Verdin Company oHers an it was dismantled for restoration work unexcelled line of handbells, cast bronze bells and electronic bells. uuder (he allspices of the City of Paris. Each of these musical Instruments A cOllsidernblc pan of the Cavaill~ · Coll ilre based on the precise art 01 bell pipcwnrk wml reused; otherwise lhe or· making and old world craftsmanships gall - wlIsolc. all keyboard compasses. 10 provide the ultimate in beauty and chests, 1)l a}' in~ actioll , interio r dlsposi­ iOWId. J T. VerdI" is re nowned lor !l.celltflte in quality and serrice linn :mc.1 hmal effect - is entirely ne w since 1842- allli the Camille·CoIl nrgan is irrevoc· abl)' lost. Thus, the Haerpfer·Erman III I I Unn has wmplcled the work begun in 1881 by Stolz allc.1 rurthered at the be­ VERDIN 2021 EaslemAvenue, ginning of this ceiliury by Mutin, con­ COMPANY Cinci nnati, Ohio 4520215t31 22t·84oo ~---- sistillg of modernizing the instrument as much as runtls would permit. Curi­ ollsly, the lIew org:lIl retains the fonner THE MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA onc's status as an official historical monument, wh ile the unused a nd ob· "jously unmodified Ca,·aillc·CoJ1 mate· announces rial which it rcpl3ccs (up to now not dcstco),ed as would usuall)' he done in such a C'.Isc) has lost that stalusl $5,000 PRI ZE COMPETITION! Other Cavaillc·ColI oq;an!l rebuilt :md moclifictl hy Haerpfer·Ennan to FOR BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL date include the Cathedrals of Rennes and Nancy, the parish church or St. COMPOSITION FOR ORGAN AND BRASS Germain ell Layc and the church of St. Ignace in Paris. ,\t this time the Ca · All organists, professional and semi.professional musicians. music vaille·Coll organ oC the Cathec.1ral or OrMal1s (1875, IV, 54 , in original con­ teachers and advnnced organ students residing in or studying in dition except Jor one Slop) is in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey or Delaware nre eligible 10 enter. Jirm's shop 10 undergo gO\·ernment· funded renovation. FOR ENTRY BLANK AND CONTEST RULES WRITE: 'fhe Assodatioll Aristidc Ca\'aill~-C()II j 17. rue Vitru\,c, 7!i020 Paris) ,dedicated 1978-79 McCollin Memorial Competition to attempting (0 prescT\'e the ma!lter's iU!'IlTlIl11cnl<; intact, can supply further c/ o MUSICAL FUND SOClliTY OF PHILA. information and documentation (includ­ ing photographs) on request, and would P,O. Box #157, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462 appreciate hcaring the reactions of in· lerC5ted persons ovene3S.

THE DIAPASON According to a report published in the weekly bulletin of Grace Episco· Here & There pal Church, Utica, NY, the 4-manual 82-stop organ in that church now has since "we have asked Mr. Adams In the correction corner, THE OUo Hofmann, organ builder (rom "innumerable mechanical and clec· to honor his warranty which he will DIAPASON has been informed that Texas, has been elected president of trical problems so that less than a not do." Similar problems have been the account of the new Klais organ the International Society of Organ. third of it is playable and even that reported regarding work of this firm .tthe Muenster of Ingolstadt in West Builders, during the congress of that is not dependable." This instrument, in New York City. Germany (June, p. 20) was incorrect group held recently in Amsterdam. formerly built by the Aeolian-Skin- Colvin Hampton, music director at in indicating that the organ is located Mr. Hofmann is the first American ner Company, was rebuilt and en· Calvary Episcopal Church in New in a gallery at the front of Ihe elected to this international office. larged to 115 ranks between 1972 York City, played a retrospective church. It seems that the gallery is Plans nre underway to hold the 1980 and 1976 by the Gilbert F. Adams concert there on May IS, with a pro· in reality located at the rear of the ISO congress in Texas and Mexico. firm for a sum of $140,000 and gram devoted 10 various works he building (where we all knew thaI it given a five-year warranty (specifien- has composed during his tenure at belonged). Our editors, not always Ir ------­ tion reported in these pages April the church. On Oct. 6 he began his notcd for a sense of unerring geo- 1976, 18). The parish vestry has en· fifth season of Friday night recitals, graphy, were misled by a crucifix gaged several firms 10 diagnose the "Organ Music at Midnight," contri· which they mistakenly assumed could problem, with the implication thaI butions from which are for the bene· only be properly viewed head·on. a new instrument may be necessnry, fit of the church organ fund.

Strader Competitive ScholarshIps In Organ at the College-Conservatory of Music

University of Cincinnati

mtl' • Full·tuItlon Scholarlhlp to an Incoming (Indergraduate Student ·Full·tultlon Scholarship and $500 Prize to an Incoming Graduate Student JIr~sbntt JIress

Applications (undergraduate and graduate) KLAIS: THE ORGAN STOPLIST 136 p. Illustrated SI2.50 Write: W. Harold Laster BLANCHARD: ORGANS OF OUR Admissions Dean TIME College·Conservatory of Music 232p. 112Photos $17.50 University of Cincinnati BOTH FOR S25.00 Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 •••••• Audition tapes and applications are due before March I, 1979 KLAIS: THE BAMBOO ORGAN 292 p. 207 Photos sao.OO Final competition for both awards will be held Saturday, April 7, 1979, Postpaid in U.S. at the College·Conservatory of Music Send Check With Order ( Judges: Catharine Crozier and Harold Gleason .... P.O. BOX 43 CCM Organ Faculty: Roberta Gary and David Mulbury DELAWARE, OHIO 43015

NEW RECORDINGS

MUSIC FROM RIVERSIDE

Volume I -Frederick Swann, organist

Reger: Toccata Franck: Fanlaisie in A King: Fanfares to Tongues of Fire Siner: Despair and Agony of Dachan Swann: Aglncourt Hymn Sowerby: Passacaglia (Symphony)

Volume II-Christmas at Riverside (II)

14 antbems and carols plus organ and carmon solos _ Tbe Riverside Cboir, Handbell Cboir, Instruments

AV AILAIILE IN STEREO DISC 011 CASSETfE 88.75 postpaid (NY resident. add lax)

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. NOVEMBER, 1978 15 New Organs SSLL

The Capture System with the flawless reputat ion

(the only one we know)

Flenfrop Orgelbouw, Zaandam. the Netherlands. completed the indallation of a 3- manual and ped ... organ of 39 stops in Trinity Episcopa' Cathedra', Cleveland, OH. in early December 1977. The 50-tank instrument is the first large one completed under SOLID STATE LOGIC LIMITED the direction of Johannes A. Steketee, who succeeded Dirk A. Flentrop as president of Box 200 Milan, Mich. 48160 (313) 663-6444 the firm. The organ stands on a balcony in a case of solid African mahogany touched with gold leaf. Both stop act~ on and suspended key action are mechanical. A single­ fold bellows provides flexible wind which can be steadied by the use of sliders in the windchesh. which activate smaU concussion bellows. The unequal temperament is W.rckmeister Ill. A tremulant fort affech the entfre organ. Natural manual keys are of grenadilla, with boxwood sharps capped with ivory. The flat. non-radiating pedalboard is of oak, and stopknobs are of turned mahogany, Couplers are operated by spring­ activated drawstops, Pedal reeds may be engaged by levers and prepared by rotating BEVlNGTONS & SONS the stopknob heads. Daniel Hathaway. cathedral music director and organist, played the dedication recita' with orchestra; subsequent solo recitals were played by Mr. Leather is now 8,'oilablc to Hathaway. August Humer, Karel Paukert, and J. Heywood Alexander. former cathedral FINE the U. S. organist. A smaller II-stop choir organ of 2 manuals and pedal was completed by the Flentrop Builder for off the sheU firm in 1976 for the cathedral; it is mounted on a platform for use in various locations. ORGAN delivery. HOOFDWERK Qugwerk to Hooldwerk l\lcrchants, Bevingtons & Sons, (56 notes) Bovenwerk to H60fdwerk LEATHER Prestan' 16' of London, England since the Prestant B' 1· 11 early 1800's, announce tbe (double Irom c ' ) Roerfluit B' appointment as their U. S. Octa&f '" distributor of: Fluit ,,' Quint 3 Oclaaf 2' Miduur III V 2' COLKIT MFG. Company 15.1/3' from e') Scherp II III 2/3' 252 FilImOl'e Avenue Fagot 16' Tonawanda, New York Troll'lpe' B' RUGWERK 14150 156 noles) Sample Card on Request Prestan' B' (from F) GedeU B' Oc' aaf '" Roerflult of' Oe'uf2' larigot 1, 1/3' Sesquialler II Miduur III- IV I 1/3' Kromhg,o rn B' BOVENWERK lexprenivel (56 notes) FIRST Preshmt B' Bourdon B Choir On)all CONGREGATIONAL Gamba B' (from c) Octaaf '" MANUAL! Fluit .. (56 noles) UNITED CHURCH Na5atd 2·2/3' Roerfluit S' Flageolet 2' Prest ani '" Terts I 3/5' Oetall' 2' OF CHRIST Flageolet " Mi:rluUf III Schalmcy 8' Sesquialter " Trompe' ,, ' MANUAL" PEDAAl (56 noles) Elmhurst,lI/inois (30 notes) Gedek! B' Bourdon 16' Fluil '" Prestllnl 8' Nasard 2·2/3' GedeU B' Fluit 2' Oetaaf" Tert! l·l/5' Woudfluit 2' Kromhoorn 8' Buuin 16' PEDMl Trompet B' {30 noted Trompet 4' Bourdon 16' WICKS ORGAN COMPANY Highland, Illinois 62249 Quintadeen 8' COUPLERS Pipe Organ Craftsmen Since 1906 Hoofdwerk to Pedalll II/I Rugwerk to Pedalll I/Pedaal Bovenwetk to P~d90 1 II/Pedool

THE DIAPASON ~

Wids Organ Company, Highland, IL, has built • 2-manuel and pedal organ of 23 ranb for the Covenant United Presby­ terion Chllrch of Sharon, PA. The choir aMi organ ar. in an L-shaped space be­ hind • rail of pidets. The installation wa. by Thornton Wilcol of Pittsburgh, Clifford Grin. is the organist; Dr. John Ferguson pleyed the dedication concert. Hartman-Seaty Company of Englewood, NJ, has recently installed a new 2-man­ GREAT ual and pedal organ of 26 ranu in Trinity Principal 8' 61 pipes United Methodist Church, Charleston, Ho!tgedecU 8' 61 pipes SC. The instrument has mechanical ~eY' En:iihler 8' (5 .... .111) action with solid-state combination action, Predanl '" 61 pipes and is housed in the original case of the SpiUpfeife -4' 61 pipes FJltchltale 2' 61 pipes anteb.llum church. Mrs. Loving H. Phil­ Mixture III 112 pipes lip. iI the organist. Trompe"e S' 61 pipet GREAT Church of St. Michael the At'changel PrinC: ipal S' SWEll Colorado Sl.rings RohrPCImmer S' RohdlCi'e a' 61 p ipes Predlln' ,,' Erziihle,S' 61 pipes Rohrflufe ,,' En:ohler Celeste 8' ITC} -4, pipes GemshOfn l' Viole de Gamba 8' (TC) -4' pipes Rebuilt Barckhoff Organ 17 ranks SesquiaUera " (TC) Spihprinc:ipal ,,' 61 pipet Mi.t",,!! IV ' ,Ill' Nachthorn ,,' 61 pipes Mechonical action Trumpet S' Klein OHaY 2' t.I pipes Trern",lanl Oll!nl 1, ' / )' 61 pipes SWElL K,IImmhom a' 61 pipes Layton Organs, Inc., P. O. Box 207 Holz;edeclcf S' Spittviole 8' Florence, Colorado 81226 Koppelfluta ,,' PEDAL Principal l' Contrabass 16' 32 pipes Quint 1,IIl' O"inlalon 1&' 32 p'pes Tel. 303·784-6550 Cymbel III 1/2' Principelben a' 32 p ipes Krummhorn a' Trem",lent Pomer a' 12 pipes PEDAL Choralbau 4' 12 pipes Subbau 16' Mi.ture " M pipel Representatives: Prestanl S' Choralbau ,,' Pouune '" J2 pipes Casavant Freres Limitee POlaune '6' Posaune a' 12 pipes Rohr1ch.llmei ,,' Klarine ,,' 12 pipet

ORGAN BUILD E RS RANDALL 5. DYER

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'" w__ -. r ______DfSlGNED FOR THE CHURCH SERVICE AND THE ORGAN UTERATUlU! ttA~~~Mechanical Actio" Specialists SIMPLICITY RELldBILlTY SlWtad iroris mim lltmttl! dCCESSIBILITY ijlrack.tt (A)rgan i1uillltt PlPEORCANS RatonUo... Daip. Semce UII i!. £sst JJam Eoa/l SilKe 1193 M.mb., APOIA 156 Woodl .... S"... JJam. 1ImtUIllI 05641 1052 R.e&.oU BoM (%16) 31z..9396 0en:Iud HtfPta. au ... 121 Harlford. ConnectIcut 06105

119 J. H. & C. 5. ODELL & CO., INC. 'Q ~' y 12-84 Morningside Ave" Yonleen, New York 10703 . Z E ONE HUNDRED & NINETEEN YEARS ,0 II ' (/) A 1859-1978 CONCERNS •.••• • • 1 R FillS Cenerat;olU building Odell Or«am -1§6~· S 914 Yonke,. 50-2607 -+ ZIMBELSTERNS Quality Reputation=Success ORDER NOW TO INSURE DELIVERY BY THE f¥)L1DAY SEASONI+

- Sugar Pine Model with fivc tubular chlmu Is only 149. 50 • Hand-Rubbed Wnlnut llodclfor exposed-work II only 179.50 Sc/dicher Orga•• Co., ".,c plus -I . 50 postage and handlin, II you nrc not completely satisfied with the craftsmanship or tonul quality of tbis instr ument, return fat" a prompt rerund. B •• llalo, Ne'D Yorli 14217 Bartolini -Knecht and Company Membet· A.P.O.B.A. 1219 Weat Jackson Slreel * Muncie. Indll1Ra 47303 • (311) 284-8324

NOVEMBER. 1978 17 GREAT Ged"dlpommer 16' (Swell) New Pipe Organs Used Pipe Organs New Organs Prinzipal S' 61 pipes HolzgedacH S' 61 pipes Oelav 4' 61 pipes THE Koppelflote '" 61 pipes Flachflote 2' 61 pipes Midur III I' IS) pipes Trompele 8' (Swell) TUNING - MAINTENANCE - REBUILDING Chimes SWEll Paul W. Szymkowski P.O.80x467 Rohrgedac1ct 8' 61 pipes Salicionai 8' 61 pipes Phone (312) 849·3149 Oolton, IL 60419 Voi. Celeste 8' ITC) "9 p;pes Gemshorn 4 61 pipe. Nachthorn 4' 61 pipes Prinzipal 2' 61 pipes Qulnte 1· 1/3' 61 p' pcs Trompele 8' 61 pipes MULLER PIPE ORGAN CO, The American Pipe Organ Company of Oboe 0' 61 pipes .NOACK Milwaukee, WI. has compl.ted a 2· Tremulant RESERVOIRS manual and pedal organ of 21 ranks for PEDAL the First United Methodist Church of Resultant 32' 1365 So. Detroit Ave. Garden City, MI. Th. instrument is ex­ Subbass 16' 32 pipes Gedacktpommer 16' (Swe ll!) THE NOACIC ORGAN CO., INC. posed across the front of the chancel, Toledo, Ohio 43614 with Pedal pipes to the I.ft, Gre.t to th. Pri nz ipal 8' 32 p' pes MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS Bassflole 0' 12 pipes GEORGETOWN, MASS. 01833 tight, and the Principal 8' in front of the Oelav 4' 12 pipes 419-382-6761 centered Swell. The dedication recital was Gedacktflofe '" 12 pip;s played Sept. 24 by Bruce Gustafson, of Posaune 16' 12 pipes St. Mary's College, former organist of the Trompete 8' (Swe tT) church. Klarine 4' (Swell) VISSER-ROWLAND GREAT LAWRENCE Principal 0' lot pipes Rohrflut. 0' 61 eli pes Oc,.,ve ",,' 61 pipes 713ft;66'7346 ROBINSON Blod.flufe 2' 61 pipes 2033 JOHANNA 8 Mixture IV 244 pipes HOUSTON 770SS SWELL VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY Gededt B' 61 pipes Gemshorn 8' 61 pipes RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Gemshorn Celest. S' (Te) -49 Plpel International Society of Organbuilders Koppelflute '" 61 pipes Principal 2' 61 pipes Scharf III 183 pipes Hautbois 8' 61 pipes G.F. SNYDER Tremulant Three Generations of Service PEDAL Subbass 16' 32 pipes New Rebuilding Principal S' 32 pipes Choralbass '" 32 pjpes Organs Maintenance Fagott 16' 32 pipes Austin Organs, Inc., Hartford, CT, has P.O. Box 322 built a new 3-manual and pedal organ of Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 37 ranks in the Second Reformed Church 717-524-2029 Gress-Miles Organ Co,. Princeton, NJ, of Hackensack, NJ. The instrument is lo­ has completed a 3-manual and pedal or­ cated across the front of the chancel be­ gan of 13 ranb. and 20 stops for St, hind a case with some speaking pipes Michael's Episcopal Church in Brattle. from an older organ. An antiphonal di­ DAVID ROTHE, Organist bora, VT. The opening recitals were vision of 5 ranb and 7 stops is prepared. played by consultant David Hewlett and The console contains a built.in dolly. California State University, Chico by William Self and Marshall Bush. Sl John's Episcopal Church, Chico Charles L Neilt, area representative, han­ G RAN D ORGUE (I) dled negotiations; Frederick Swann was RecilBls Workshops Bourdon Dou. 16' the consultant. Elwyn F. Spangler is the Montre 8' organist.choirmaster: Mr. Swann played P.O. Box 203 (916) ~~~~~ Fillte a Cheminee a' the dedication recital on Sept. 17. Prestant 4' Flute a 8ee 2' GREAT Plein Jeu III · IV 1·113' Pommer 16' 61 pipes Trompetie 8' (Recit) Principal B' 61 pipes Hob Bordun 8' 61 pipes POSITIF (II) Octave '" 61 pipes Flach Flote 2' 61 pipes Bourdon en Bois B' Mixture IV 1·1/3' 2+4 pipes Flute 4' THOMAS MURRAY Nasard 2·2/3' ITC) Chimes 25 tubes Doubletle 2' Cymbelslern ." bells ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL BOSTON 02111 Tierce 1·3/5' (TCI Latigoi 1. IIl' SWELL Octave I' Rohr Flote B' 61 pipes Viola 0' 61 pipes Viola Celeste 8' 56 pipe. REcn EXPRESSIF (III) Prest ant 4' 61 pipes COt de Ch8mois B' Flute Harmonlque '" 61 pipes Voil{ Celeste 8' ITC) Nasard 2·2/3' 61 pipes MARTHA FOLTS Spill Fl ote 2' 61 pipes Flule Conique '" Flute Sylvestre 2' Tierce 1,3/5' 61 pipes B8S1on 16' Plein Jeu IV 1.' 2+4 pipes Traditional Bauon·Hautbois 16' 12 pipes DELAWARE ORGAN COMPANY, INC. Trompette a' Cla iron ,,' Trompette 8' 61 pipes 252 Fillmor. Av •. Hautbois 0' 61 pipes Recitals: Clarion '" 12 pipes Tonawanda, New York 14150 PEDALE Tremul8nt SOUb8S1e 16' (7161692-7791 Principa l 8' CHOIR Avant-garde Bourdon 8' Gedackt 0' 61 pipes Gros Nasard 5·'n' Flauto Dolce B' 61 pipes 6337 JacklDn st, ... Octaveb81$e 4' Flute Celesle a' 49 pipes MEMBER A.P.O.I.A. Flageolet 2' Principal 4' 61 pipes PlU,burlh, Pa. 15206 B8sson 16' Koppel Flole ,r 61 pipes Trompeite 0' OUav 2' 12 pipes Clairon '" ~ u.rigot 1,1/3' 61 pipes Zimbel II Ill' 122 pipes Schalmei 8' 61 pipes Bombllrde 0' 61 pipes THE TEMPLE Tremulant Cleveland, Ohio 44106 LARRY PALMER Allan J. Ontko· of Wallington, NJ, has completed tonal modifications to a 2- PEDAL Bourda n 32 ' (5 resultant) 7 pipes manual and pedal organ of 19 ranks built Prinzipal 16' )2 pipes Harpslc'ord - Orga. previously by the Wicks Organ Company Bourdon 16' 32 pipes DAVID for the Presbyterian Church, Marris Plains, Pommer 16' IGreat) Southera M."odllf University NJ. The Great and Pedal are exposed at Viola 1&.' 12 pipes the sides of the chancel, with the Subbass Prinzipal 0' 12 pipes GOODING in II chamber to the left and the Swell in Bourdon B' 12 pipes Orgalillt.Chotrmaster a chamber to the right: the console is Chotal Boss '" 12 pipes Super Octave 2' 12 pipes THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTR,. movable within the chancel area. Erlensive Mix lur II 1· 111 ' M pipes Saint Luke's Episcopal Chareh rescaling and repitching was carried out, MUSICAL HERITAGE soam Harmonics VI 32' (derived) Dallal, Texol using open-toe voicing. Dr. D. DeWitt 80mbarde 16' 12 pipes RECORDINGS Wasson was the consultant. Basson 16' (Swell) *Allan J, Ontko, member. American In· Bombllrde 0' {Choir' stitute of Organbuilders. Schalmei '" (Choir)

18 THE DIAPASON Calendar 10 NOVEMBER SARA ELIZABETH AL VATER Richard Th. deadline for this calendar i. the Gerre Hancock; Community Church, Our. DIPn Qulntetta ANDERSON 10th of the preceding month (Nov. 10 for ham, NC 8 pm Oratorio Accompanist Dec. Issue). AU events are assumed to be Martha Folts. lecture; Davidson College, Director of Madrlpl Singars Benne" Coil ... organ recitals unless otherwise indicated NC II am Woodstock. Vennonl 05091 Greensbero, N. c. Dnd or. grouped east-west and north­ Arthur lawrence & Sora Spencer; Steele south wilhin each date.• indicates AGO Creek Presbyterion. Charlotte. NC 2:45 pm . chapler event; + indicates Reeo centre Martha Folts; Davidson College, NC 8:15 even'. Calendar information should in· pm , clude artltt name or event, dote, location, "Rodney Barbaur; Trinity Methodist. Ports­ robert anderson HEINZ ARNOLD and hour; incomplete information will not mouth, OH 8 pm SMD fAOO D.Mus. be accepted. THE DIAPASON regrets II Marsha Foxgraver; Judson College. Elgin, f.A.G.O. (onnot OSSU!ftft responsibility for the ac­ Il 8 pm Southern MethodIst Una'lHt5ty 1607 A WESTWINDS DRIVE curacy of co~ndar enlries. Diane 800. WOIk!hop; 1st Methodist, Ur. COLUMBIA, MO. 65201 bona, IL 9130 am DaUe" Texa, 1521" RECITALS WORKSHOPS UNITED ST ATfS 11 NOVEMBER "Mario-Cloire Alain. workshop; Center - Eod of the Miubsippi Congregational, Hartford. CT am. pm CHARLom AND WILUAM "Clarence Wallers. Dupre lecture; 1st Bap· 5 NOVEMBER ti5t, Philadelphia. PA 3 pm Peter Basch Robert Boker; Groce Church, Amherst. MA "McNeil Robin50n; ht Baptist, Philadel. ATKINSON J. 7;30 pm phia. PA 8 pm fIRST PREsenERIAN CHURCH Music of David McK. Williams; SI Bor_ John Obetzl Sligo 7th· Day Adventist. To· 2001 EI Caft'linD Real Wildwood Road ,llclamewl Church. New York. NY 4 pm kama Park, MD 3:30 pm Oc.an,We, California 92054 Califon, New Jersey 07830 Haro'd Vogel; 51 Michaels Church. New Martha Folts. workshop; Davidson College. York. NY 4 pm NC 9 am Arnold Ostlund Jrl Plymouth Church of Stephen Hamilton. with arch; Dabbyns­ ORGAN VIRTUOSO Pilgrims. Brooklyn, NY 4 pm Bennell HS. Kingsport, TN 8 pm WorkshGps Recitals Bach Contota 106; Holy Trinity lutheran, Marsha Faxgrover, workshop; Judson Ca~ New York, NY 5 pm lege. Elgin. Il 9:30 am RoBERTH BI16oo0 R Wes!ey McAfee. St Thomas Church, New S.M.D., F.A.G.O., Ch. M. York. NY 5: 15 pm 12 NOVEMBER ~!I!n~N~.n~~~a division of Suncoast Concert Ourufle Raquiem; Church of the Ascension, Choral concert; Christ Episcopol. S Hamil. 13 Best View Road New York. NY 8 pm Management &: P,od., Inc. Box 6374 Quaker Hill, Connecticut 06375 tan. MA 5 pm CINrwa.ar, FL 33518 (8131446-2914 Gory Harney. All Saints Cathedral, AI· James RU$HII Stown, with chair; 151 Parish bony, NY 4:30 pm Unltodon, Norwell, MA 7:30 pm . Foure Requiem; All Saints Cathedral, AI. Peter lk!orddey; Christ Church Cathedral. CHARLES S. BROWN bony. NY 5:15 pm SprillQfield. MA 8 pm Scott Trexler. Zion lutheran, Schenectody, CHARLES BOEHM DMA FAGO CHM Marie-Cloire Aloin; Center Congregational, North Texas Stata University NY 7:30 pm Hartford. CT 3:30 pm TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH " David Hurd; Immanual Baptist, Ridge. Denton 76203 Vivaldi Introduction & Glorio; St Barthalo­ Hlch.llle, N.Y. wood, NJ 4 pm SL John's Episcopal Church mews Church. New York. NY 4 pm NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE Flute & harp music; 1st Presbyterian, Red Bath Contata 116; Holy Trinity lutheran, Dallas Bonk, NJ 4:30 pm New York. NY 5 pm Gard.n CIty, N.Y. Tha Denton Bach Society lesler 8erenbraick; Presbyterian Church, George Tobias; St Thomas Church, New Madl50n, NJ 4,30 pm York. NY 5115 pm • Joan lippincolt; Advent Lutheran, West Robert Baker; ht Presbyterian, Bingham. lawn, PA 3 pm ton, NY 4 pm ARTHUR CARKEEK Bach Cantatas BO, 137; 10th Presbyterian, JOHN BULLoUGH Stephen Pinel: All Saints Cathedral, At. A.B. M.S.M. Ch.M. M.S.M. A.A.G.O. Philadelphia, PA 5 pm bony, NY 4:30 pm Marie-Claire Alain; Bradley Hills Presby. Fa ...."h DJdtlnson Univenlty DePauw University Organist Anita &ontekoe with Instruments; SI Tim· Teaneck, New Jersey terian, Bethesda, MD 4 pm othy lutheran. Wayne, NJ 4 pm Gobin Memorial Church Robert Twynham; Cathedral of Mary Our Meft'lodol Methotfisf Church Charles Frost with arch: Trinity Presby. White Ploln., Naw York GtftDCaltJc, Indiana Queen, Baltimore, MD 5:30 pm terian. Cherry Hill, NJ 7:30 pm Bruce Stevens; 1st Boptist, Charlottesville, , Collegium Musicum; Trinity Church, Prince. VA 3 pm ton. NJ 8 pm Jock Rain, lst United Methodist. Orlando, "Ckuence Wallers. aU.Dupre; St Francis fl 3 pm de Sales, PhHadelphia. PA 3 pm WILL CARTER Robert Clarll Korel Paukert; Art Museum, Cleveland, John Rose; SI Peters Cathedral. Erie, PA OH 2:30 pm School Music 8 pm Chrch of Sot_t John the Eva_geUst 0' Heinz Arnold. organ & harpsichord; ht Heinz lohmann; Morhl Square Premy. Univenily of Michigan Presbyterian, Findlay, OH 7 pm lerian, Harrisburg. PA 8 pm New Yorlc City MU5 ic. 01 Vivaldi & Venice, Art Museum, Edward Randall, lenor; Cathedral of Mary Ann Arbor C!eveland. OH 8,30 pm Our aueen, Baltimore. MD 5:30 pm David Mulbury. all. Bach; U of Cind nnoti, Robert Parris; ht Presbyterian. Wilming. OH 8:30 pm ton. NC 5 pm Sleven Egler, Central Michigan U, Mt Belnard Bortelink; Art Museum. Cleveland, UHKliJ1, (} Coleman Jeanne R;zzo Conner Pleasant, MI 8 pm OH 2:30 pm Organ-HarpSichord OuruU e Requiem; Zion lutheran. Ann Ar. William Porter; Trinity Cathedral, Cleve. OmaKlst-CkDIl1JIaSter bar. MI 4 pm land, OH 5 pm Brow","1 I')etrilla Robert Glasgow; Notre Dame U, IN 8:00 Steven Egler; Central Methodist, Detroit, CkfIst Chwtk CtmJbroolt Community CoII~e , Allude Univcnitr. pm 1II00J1!1it1d HiIIS,jItickigaH, 48013 Pompano Beach. Hue:a Rnlon. MI 4 pm Florida Florida Choral concert; St Marys College, Notre William Whilehead; Independent Presby. Dome. IN 8 pm G terian, Birmingham, AL 4:30 pm Thompson Peaceable Kingdom; Central Roger Goodman, harpsichord with Kurt Presbyterian. lafayette. IN II am Hansen, lenor; Millar Chapel. Northwestern Heinz lohmann; Independent Presbyterian. U. Evanston, IL 3 pm Harry E. Cooper MICHAEL CORZINE Birmingham, AL 4 pm Elizabeth Paul Chalupka; lsi Presbyterion. Allan Moeller with Herb Wilges, boritone; Deerfield. IL 7:30 pm School of Music Church of Holy Spirit, lake Forest. Il 5 pm MU8. D., F.A.G.O. Florida State University 13 NOVEMBER 6 NOVEMBER HALEIGH, N. CAHOUNA Tallahassee Rabett Glasgow, mosterclau; Notre Dame James Frazie,; T,inity Epbcopol. Hartford. CT 8 pm U. IN 9. 11 am Frederick Neumann. lecture; St Mary's College, Noire Dome. IN 8 pm 7 NOVEMBER Faure Requiem, Pou!enc Glario; St Thomas WALLACE M. COURSEN, JR. JOHN EDWARD COURTER Church, New York. NY 7:30 pm 14 NOVEMBER Robert Sutherland lard, all.Boch. U of "Handbell concert; Sacred Heart Catha. F.A.G.O. F.A.G.O. Pittsburgh, PA 12 noan lie, 81uefield, WV 8 pm CHRIST CHURCH David W Ritchie; Church of the Epiphany, McNeil Robln50n; Sf Philips Cathedral, Recitalist Washington. DC 12,10 pm Atlanta, GA 8:30 pm BlOOMfIELD AND GLEN RIDGE. NJ. Berea College Beraa, Ky. 40404 Robert l Simp50n with trumpets; St lukes B NOVEMBER Cathedral, Orlando. FL 8 pm MUll, of Prootarlu$; St lhomas Church, New York. NY 12:10 pm 15 NOVEMBER Rollin Smith; Church of the Ascension, DAVIDSON Music of Howells) 5t Thomas Church. New DELBERT DlSSELHoRST New York. NY 8 pm York, NY 12;10 pm 'myf. SugnL DMA Marian Ireland, lecture; Presbyterian MSM, MCiiO, ChM MSM, ChM David Hurd; Unitarian Church, Wilming­ Church. 8ryn Mowr, PA 8 pm 51. Paul and the University af low. ton, DE 8 pm • R.deemer 80ch program; Calvary Episcopal, Pitts.­ Harper Calle,e Keith Weber; St Johns Church, Washing. Palatlna, 1111_. (Ephcop.. ll. Chlc'lIjIo Iowa City low. burgh, PA 8 pm ton, DC 12110 pm Albert Russell; St Jahns Church, Washing. ton, DC 12:10 pm 16 NQVEMI£R KATHRYN ESKEY 9 NOVEM8ER George Siouffef, aU·BoehI 51 Pouts Chapel. John Obetz; St Joseph College, W Hart. Columbia U. New York NY 12 noon The Unlvarslly of GEORGE ESTEVEZ ford, CT 8 pm

NOVEMBER, 1978 19 Calendar DurufU Requillmi Flnt Presbyterian. War. ICon,i,.uecll,om p. r9) ren, OH 3:30 pm EARL EYRICH GEORGE FAXON 17 NOVEMBER Woodwind Quintet; ht Congregational, Christa Rakich. 011· Bach; Mem Church. Columbus, OH B pm Church of Our Redeemer lRINIlY CHURCH Harvard U. Cambridge. MA 8:30 pm Terry Yount; ht Methadht. Ashland, KY *Robert Giosgowl Crouse Dud. Syracu$8, 7 pm (Episcopal) Huw lewis, dedicotianl lsi Baptist, Detroit, BOSTON NY 8 pm Lexl nglon, MA SI Thomas Choir; West Side Presbyterian, MI Ridgewood. NJ 8 pm Sabbath Dance Service; Court SI Church, Diane Bish; SI James Methodist, Raleigh, Flint, MI 7:30 pm Susan Ferre; Independent Presbyterian, CIte.... H. • .... D... fAG.O. NC 8 pm Arno Schoe",ledll Warren ~ilson College, Birmingham. Al 4:30 pm Robert Finster Swannanoa, NC B pm BACCM re

~I ~OHN HOLTZ T FRANK IACINO ELLEN KURTZ A Faculty: HARTI COLLEGE, University of Hartford L Organ Virtuosq s Organist: CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Hartford Recording Artist JACOBSON For rltdtal book'ngs, write '01 M-..A.... G .O. Fr.... Vhtc: ... "1 OoItwGOCl An.. Apt. 304 CDMOfd. Califonal. Toronto. Ontario, C.noe&e RA YMOND & ELIZABETH CHENAULT BRIAn JOnES All Saints Episcopal Church, Atlanta 30308 Exclusive M,lnap,ement CHARLES D. JENKS Boston 02181 Roberta Bailey Artists International Firat Con;:regolional Chun!1a Wellesley Cone,eptlonal Churcb 171 Newbury Street, Boston 02116 De. Plain.., IL 60016 Noble & Gr ••noulh Dedham Choral West Coast: 6900 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles 90038 Scllool SocIItJ

20 THE DIAPASON 28 NOVEMBEA Arthur Carkeek; 4th Presbyterian. Chica. ·Bruce Stevens; SI Pauls Church, Lynch­ go, Il 6:30 pm burg, VA 8 pm KIM R. KASLING James Kibbie 4 DECEM8ER D.MA. 29 NOVEMBER Advent vespers, Court St Church, Flint, MI Holy Family Church Music. of Stanford. SI Thomas Church, New 4 pm St. John'. University York. NY 12dO pm David Craighead, Blakely dedication; Mark Bailey; SI Johns Church, Washing. Steele Creek Presbyterian, Charlotte, NC 8 Coll.l.vlll., MN 56321 Fort Warth, Texas ton, DC 12110 pm pm

30 NOVEMBER 5 DECEMBER Eugenio Hamisevich; SI Pauls Chapel, Robert Sutherland Lord, all·Bach: U of Columbia U, New York, NY 12 noon Pilhburgh, PA 12 noan WILLIAM KUHLMAN HUW LEWIS Choral Concert; Eastern Kentucky U. Rich. mond. KV 8130 pm 6 DECEMBER Luther College [email protected] Britten Ceremony of Carol,; 51 Thomas Saint John'. Church 1 DECEMBER Church, New York , NY 12:10 pm Decorah, Iowa 52101 Brubeck Lo Fielta dB 10 POlado; Presby. James frader, Church 01 the Ascension, 50 f_1t fitlle" Dflroit. AU 41201 terian Ckurth. Madis.on, NJ 8:15 pm New York. NY 8 pm Handel Messiah; Carol Ridge Presbyterian, Albert Russell with Martha Steiger. sopra. Ft Lauderdale. FL 8 pm no; St Johns Church. Washington. DC 12:10 Ferris Chorale; Groce lutheran, Glen EI. pm RICHARD W. UTTERST David Lowry Iyn, Il 8 pm School of j\1u .. il· 7 DECEMBER M. S. M. 2 DECEMBER Terry Charles, " Chrismtas Fantasy"; Kirk SECOND CoHCREGAnoHAL CHURCH \~.'illthrop C()lIl'~W McNeil Robinson; 51 Pauls Episcopal, Jack. of Dunedin, fl Bd5 pm sonville Beach. Fl 8 pm Madrigol Fealfe; Easlern Kentucky U, ROCKFORD, IlliNOIS Ro('k I fill. South LHfllirltl :l1J7:n Hondel M.ssiah; Coral Ridge Presbyterian, Richmond, KY 6:30 pm Ft lauderdale, FL 8 pm B DECEMBER 3 DECEMBER Terty Charles, "Christmas Fantasy"; Kirk Boch Magnificat; 51 Bartholomew, Church. 01 Dunedin, FL 8d5 pm FREDERICK L. MARRIOTT New York. NY 4 pm Madrigal Feoste; Eastern Kentucky U. William MacGowan ORGANIST - CARILLONNEUR Advent procession with carols; 51 Thomas Richmond, KY 6:30 pm Belh ••da .. by.,h ..s.a Church, New York, NY 4 pm KIRK.IN.rHE·HIl1S 9 DECEMBER Paul·Marlin Maid, St Michaels Church, Palm Beach, Florida BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. 48013 New York, NY 4 pm Choral Concert; Heinz chapel, U of Pitts.­ Bach Magnificat: Holy Trinity Lutheran, burgh. PA 8:30 pm New York. NY 5 pm Terry Chork!s, "Chrislmas Fanlasy"; Kirk Robert Gont; SI Thomas Church, New of Dunedin, fL 8: 15 pm YOfk. NY 5:15 pm Bach Mognificot. Cantala 61; Church of 10 DECEMBER ERNEST MAY Norman McNaughton I the Ascension. New York. NY 8 pm Handel Messioh Ir St Bortholomews Ph. D. Locklair Nati't'ity Songs, Britten Ceremony Church, New York. NY 4 pm Church 01 St. Frances de Olanta)' of Carols; ht Presbyterion. Binghamton, NY Menolli Amoh! & Night Visitors; Modison University of Massathusa", 4 pm AVe Presbyterian. New York, NY 5 pm Amhersl, Mass. 01002 New York City Charles Mo05e; All Saints Cathedral. AI. Handel Messioh I; Holy Trinity LulherOll, bony, NY 4:30 pm New York. NY 5 pm LOuons & Carols; All Saints Cathedral, lloyd Davis; 51 Thomas Church, New York. Albany, NY 5:15 pm NY 5:15 pm Advent charol evensong; Trinity Church. Seclt Trexler; All Sainls Cathedral, Albany, Princ.eton. NJ 4:30 pm NY 4:30 pm JAMES R. METZLER WARREN C. MILLER Choral concert; Heinz chapel. U of Pitts­ Vivaldi Gloria; Trinity Presbylerian, Cherry TRINITY CHURCH burgh, PA 4 pm Hill. NJ 9:30, 11 om GRACE CHURCH - SANDUSKY, OHIO Choral concert; Cathedral of Mary Our Bach Cantata 1~2; 1st Presbyterian, Red TOLEDO, OHIO Queen, Baltimore, MD 5:30 pm Bonk, NJ 4:30 pm FAIRMONT TEMPLE-BEACHWOOD, OHIO Bach Magnifico'; 2nd Presbyterian, Rich. Choral concert; Heinz chapel. U of Pilts.­ mond, VA 11 am burgh, PA 4 pm David Craighead, Blakely dedication; Goucher College Chorus; Cathedral of Steele Creek Presbyterian, Charlotte, NC Mary Our Queen. Baltimore. MD 5:30 pm WILLIAM H. MURRAY 3:30 pm William Walkins. The Falls Church, Falls RICHARD M. PEEK ProcC!uion with carols; 51 Philips Calhedral, Church, VA 5 pm M .... M FA.O.O. Atlanta, GA 5:45 pm "In Praise of Advent"; Covenant Presby. Sctc. Mn:. Doc. Karel Paukort; Art Museum, Cleveland, lerton, Charlotte, NC 7:30 pm o.urch ef Ihe MedIot... OH 2:30 pm David Wikol(; 51 Philips Cathedral. Atlan. Cavenant Presbyterian Churd. David Mulburv. alf.8ach. U of Cincinnati. to, GA 5 pm Challo, II. 1000 E. MOJ.heW Charlo"_, N. C. OH 8:30 pm Karel Paukert; Ar' Museum. Cleveland. OH Steven Egler with Frances Shelly, flute; 51 2:30 pm Marys RC of Redford. Detroit, MI 3 pm Advent Abendmusik; Trinity Cathedral. Advent feslival, Zion Lutheran. Ann Arbor, Cleveland. OH 5 pm FRANKLIN E. PERKINS MI 7 pm Christmas concert, I st Congregational, MYRTLE REGIER Choir & Dance; Cenlral Presbyterian. Columbus. OH 5 pm Ph.D. IN 4 pm (Continuecl overleaf) Th. Ladue Chapel Moun. HoJ,.k. con••• Th. John Bu,roughs School St. Loul., Mlnourl South Hadle" Ma ..ochu ..... GEORGE MARKEY RECITALS K. BERNARD SCHADE Records Markey Enterprises 201·762·7674 S.M.M. Recitals 42 Maplewood Avenue bun nAtE COUEGE Instrudion Maplewood, N.J. 07040 EAST mOUDSBUlO, 'A. Workshop. and lectures suncofulautitf.. t Conc.rt Mgmt. & Productions. Inc. n. Kodoly C...... t Motloed Gruenltein Award SponlOr P. 0 . 6374 • Clearwater • Florida • 33518 CHICAGO Robert Shepfer ROBERT L. CLUB OF Organist ... Cholrmo.te, WOMEN SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUICH SIMPSON Inell.napol"- I"elklne 46260 CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF sr. LUKE ORGANISTS Redial. P.O. BOX 2328, ORLANDO, FL 32102 Ellen LoCberg, President Founded 1928 L. ROBERT SLUSSER MUS. M., A.A.O.O. ROLLIN SMITH J. MARCUS RITCHIE LA JOLLA 'leslYrERIAN CHURCH LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA RECITALS 1150 Forty·Unt Stl"ftt. BroaidyD, NY 11218 ORGANIST AND MASTER Of THE CHOIRS CATHEDRAL OF ST. PHILIP ADOLPH STEUTERMAN A TLANT A 30305 Carl Staplin Mu,. Doc., f .A.O.O. Ph.D.. A.A.O.D. Sou.hw ••••rn ot M.mphll, R.lir.d Represented by Arts Image Ltd. Drake University University Christian Church Calvary EpilCopal Church. Emeritul Box 670, South Orange, N.J. 07079 DES MOINES, IOWA Memphis, T~,"""'"

NOVEMBER, 1978 21 Calendar 3 DECEMBER Handel Messiah; Southwestern U, George. A MUST fOR EVERY ORGANIST (Can,;nued Irarn p. 21} THE DIAPASON Handel Melli_h; Eastern Kentucky U, Rich. town, TX 4 pm Boch Chri.tmos Oratorio; Asbury Metho­ ($7.50 • , .....$13.00 fer two , ....) mond, KY 8 pm .,. ... Louisville Boch Soc; Calvary Episcopal, disl. EI Paso, TX 4 pm _- Louisville, I

George Norman Tucker 15 DECEMBER 7 NOVEMBER maurice thompson Christmas program; Coral Ridge Presby. John Tuttle with brass; St Pauls Church. MOl. Bacb. Toronto, Ontario B pm St. II/natlul Catholic Church ST. LUKE'S CHORISTERS terian. Ft lauderdale, FL 8 pm Kalamazoo UNITED STATES 9 NOVEMBER Austin, Te.ao 78704 Wu' of the Minnsippi Christopher 6ohdonowkz; SI Pauls Chu((h, BOY CHOIRS Toronlo, Ontario 12t10 pm 5 NOVEMBER Beu Hieronymus; Christ Church Cothedral, 10 NOVEMBER New Orleans, LA 4 pm Ragnar BiornsiOni Christ Church Cathedral, Britten Ceremony of Carol.; St Christo­ JONATHAN A. TUUK Ollowa, Ontario B pm Ann L. Vivian phers Episcopal, EI Paso, TX 4 & 8 pm John WalkerI Green Lake 7th-Day Adven­ Immanuel Lutheran Church 12 NOVEMBER 338 North Division Avenue LECTURES RECITALS tist, Seaft"', WA 8 pm Ouru.te Requie",; St Pauli Church, Toran· Arno Schoenl.tedt; Presbyterion Church, to, Ontario 7;30 pm Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 Boston Conservatory of Music La Jolla, CA 4 pm David Lennox Smith; St Pouls Episcopal, Recitals 14 NOVEMBER Tustin, CA 4 pm Gillian Weir; Royal Hospital. Chelsea, Richard W Slater, with soprano; St Marks London. England 8 pm EpisCopal, G~endale , CA 4 pm C. GORDON 15 NOVEMBER CLARENCE WATTERS 6 NOVEMBER Gillian Weir; Town Hall. Monchesler, Eng. Arna Schoenstedt; 51 Albans Episcopal, land 7:30 pm RECITALS WEDERTZ Los Angeles. CA 8:15 pm The Chapel, Trinity College. 2554 W ... 118th sc. 16 NOVEMBER CHlCAC06Cl655 9 NOVEMBER Jeanelle Taves; SI Pauls Church. Toronlo. Hartford, Connecticut Markku Ketola; United Church of Christ Ontario 12:10 pm Congregational, Ames. IA B pm 20 NOVEMaER 10 NOVEMBER DAVID A. "Alms B. WELCH Gillian Weir; Clare College. Cambridge, Frederick Swann; Whitman College. Walla· University Organist England 1: 10 pm Walla. WA 8 pm Arno Schoenstedt; Schoenberg Hall, U of &: Carillonnenr 21 NOVEMBER California. Los Angeles. CA 12 noon WEHR University of California Raymond Daveluy l St Pauls Church. Toran Oouglas Butler; ht Congregational, Los Eutem Kentucky UninnilJ to, Ontario B pm Rkh ...... K ....adly Santa Barhara Angeles. CA B pm 23 NOVEMBER 12 NOVEMBER J Anthony Hakes; St Pauls Church, Toron Carlene Neihart; ht Presbyterian. June. 10. Ontario 12110 pm tion City, KS 7 130 pm Charles W. Whittaker Beethoven Mall in C; ht Presbyterian. 25 NOVEMBER Recitals Tyler, TX 110m Gillian Weir; Royal College of Organists. Fairfax United Methodist Church Beethoven Mall in C; hi Presbylerian. London. England. :ecture, 10':30 om; recital Kilgore, TX 5 pm 3:30 pm s--c-t ""'4._" &0 ',~1o",. 'nc. P.O. Box 110 Fairfax Vlrlini. 22030 loll: 1:174 0--,... FL 33518 18131441·211. 1"3 NOVEMBER 27 NOVEMBER Patricia Whikehart; ht United Methodist. Gillian Weir. Messiaen ledure; Royal Fesli Magnolia, AR 7:30 pm DONALD WILLING vol Hall. London. England 6 pm DONALD W. WILLIAMS 18 NOVEMBER Junior choir festival; Trinity Episcopal, 29 NOVEMBER D.M.A. loculty GoNeston. TX 4 pm Gillian Weir. oll·Me u iaen; Royal Fesliva Zion Lutheran Church North te ••• Stilt. U"i..,.,.itr Hall. London. England 5:55 pm Concordia College 19 NOVEMBER Dant... "Soprano Gala". Christ Church Cathedral, 30 NOVEMBER Ana Arbor, MI New Orleans, LA 4 pm T Wollard Harris: St Pauia Church, Toran Field Tooley; ht Presbyterian, Son Diego, 10. Ontario 12 I I 0 pm CA 7 pm 3 DECEMBER Max Yount 20 NOVEMBER Lesson t. & Carols: SI Pouls Church. To(OOlo. RONALD WYATT Gordon & Gradv Wilson; Independence Ontario 7:30 pm beloit college, wis. !! vd Christian, Kansas City. MO B pm Fronk lacino; KnOll: Presbyterian, Harris­ Trinity OtuKh I.::n. Onlaria. Canada 8 :30 pm organ harpsichord ::8 NOVEMBER Galnaton composition choir Gerard Faber; Community Church, Gar. .. DECEMBER den Grove, CA 8 pm Christmas concert, Fronk lacina, condo St Andrews Church, Mi!sissauga, Conado 1 DECEMBER 8:15 pm Huw lewis; Cenlenary C'3I:ege, Shreve· Lynn Gary Zwicky port, LA B pm 7 DECEMaER John Tuttle; SI Pou!s Church, Toronto. ZEIGLER-DICKSON DMA fAGO '2 DECEMBER Ontario 12:10 pm O,ganls. ·Huw Lewis, maslerclass; Cenlenary Col. D.part"""' of Music Eas'.r" lliinoi, University 'ege. Shreveport, lA am 1<4 DECEMBER IOWA SfAIt UNIVERSITY Bach Christmas Oratorio; Chamizal The· Joan Tobin; SI Pauls Church. Toronto. On. Charle.tOft Am", Iowa aler, EI PolO, TX 7:30 pm ' or~ 12: 1(1 pm

MARILYN MASON CHAIRMAN, OEPARTMENT OF ORGAN UNIVERSlfY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARIOR "MIN Menon ".,etI with ,"",a,k, fJItfI ,eMrYe, d.mo•• ".,,". lIN'Iaw .... e"taOrdiNry fDdlity ..... D., Moinet R•• i".t, Oct.M, 5. 1'604 K. BERNARD SCHADE. FOUNDER AND MUSICAL DtRECTOR

22 THE DIAPASON Clolliffed advertising rale.l per word $.20; minimum charge, $2.50; box numbar, additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Replies fa box numbers should be .enl cIa The Diapason, 434 S. Wabash Avanue, Chicago, III. 60605

POSITIONS WANTED WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS MISCEllANEOUS HARPSICHORDS ORGANIST AND/ OR CHOIR DIRECTOR AEOLlAN·SKINNER COR ANGLAIS B' PIPES. REED ORGAN REPAIRING-REEDS RE- HARPSICHORDS. FIVE OCTAVE, SINGLE­ seeh pllrt or full · I - ~ position in or "found 2234:0 Wormside Avenue, TOHt!lnce. CA 90505 tongued, J ohn While, 2416 Irving South, Minne _ rnanutll instruments. Faithful to class ic: design. New York City. B.Mus lind MSM. Age 35. 10 or c~1I (2 ll ) J7B·64lA. lIDOl is, MN 55405. (612) ]77·1950. 2x8, Ix" , buff. Range-g'. B e~u tiful tone, re~son. years fuU .time alper!ence. W ile has B,Mus in ~ble prices ~nd delivery. For brochure, write organ. Address l .2. THE DIAPASON, WANTED: UiED 2-t.tANUAL CONSOLES. OUR NEW CATALOG OP WOODEN MUSIC W. E. Castro & Co., Dept. 511 , 1717 S. T~ft Hill Prefer Moller or Sch~ntz not mgre th~ n 10 ye~n stands ~nd ~ccess Ol' i es is now ~v~ iI &ble. Send Rd . No. 90, Ft. Colli ns , CO 80521. EXPERIENCED ORGANIST.CHOIR DIRECTOR gld. Addren G.", THE DIAPASON. SU xl: E~rly Musk St~nds, Dr~wer 550, P.O. Box leeks c: hu rch posi tion IInywhere US. SllInley C . 277, P~lo Alto, CA 'H]02. Sousler, 11 Wolcott ROlld, Chestnu t Hill , MA AUTOMATIC PLAYER FOR 2/7 ORGAN WITH fLEMISH SINGLE· MANUAL b8, BUFF, BAN­ 02167. rolls, if possible. Prefer Aeolilln Duo.Art but RECOVERING AN'Y TYPE OF POUCHES, ister st ll nd, papered interior c~se and lid with others ~ cc ept~ble. Robert Van Buskirk, 58 N. pneum~tics end primeries in leether. Reservoirs motto, lellther covered registers with wooden Irvington, Indi~napolis, IN "6219; (117) 359·6907. releathered eho. Write Eric Brugger Releath­ illcks and crow quill. Bone covered n~tDrllls POSITIONS AVAILABlE ering Service, IOJ4 Eost 29th St.. Erie, PA with ebony sh~tps. Just completed - not II SET OF HANDBELLS. ALSO WANT ANY SIZE ORGANIST/DIRECTOR OF MUSIC FOR 1800- ,..... kit. For more informlltion lind color photo of member Un ited Church of Christ in western CIo f c~ s l bronze bells set, Write to 16687 V~n these ~nd other instruments, write to: John suburb of Chicllgo, SO ronk Austin orglln. Fu ll GII~le Lllne, Winchester, CA 92196: (714) 926- THE NEW 7·0CTAVE PETERSON CHROMA_ Lyon, P.O. Box 632, Novi, MI "9050. complement of children's choirs, strong bell 2610. lic Tuner model 320. is now ovoiloble from choir progrom, contemporary,worship I.mily stod. Continuously vorioble Vernier control al. BACK ISSUES OF ''THE AMERICAN OR­ . lows you to compensllte for temperoture or HUBBARD fRENCH DOUBlE-MANUAL AS­ service, Choncel Choir. Experienced person ganist," 1920s and 19IDs. All correspondence sembled horpsichord kit. Twelve hond·rubbed desired. Send resumes 10 Orgonist Sellrch Com_ tune celeste tllnks with eose. For more detoils: coots brown enamel, almost completed, $3900. onswered. l. W. Leonard, 17 Winnicoosh St., Peterson Eledro.Music~1 Products, Dept. 31, mittee, The Union Church of Hinsdole, 137 South Lll conia. NH 002 .. 6. Call (516) .. 21.0585, or write Stan Goldberg. Gllrfield St., Hinsdole, I 60521. Worth, IL 60482. 2M Jackson Crescent, Centerport, NY IInl. MUSIC ROLLS FOR AEOLIAN.DUD-ART, CASAVANT FRERES lIMITEE NEEDS A FULL. LEARN TO DENICK PIPESI WRITE: DEGNER, Welte, ond Skinner Automlltic Pi pe argon 39 11 - " 1st, Sioux City, IA 51109. HARPSICHORDS BY STEVEN SORlI ARE time representative for the stote of Cllliforn io. P I ~yers. J. V. Macortney, 406 Hoverfo rd Ave., We are looking for a person ..... ith a tho rough m~de individuolly with gilding ond soundboord Narberth. PA l'iOn. pointing ot no exira cost. Avoiloble immediate. knowledge of the orgon: ils history, li terature CONFERENCES ond construction, and competent keyboord fa­ Iy my showroom, si ngle.manual Italion, 1973, at MUSIC ROLLS FOR ANY PIPE ORGAN twenty percent off. i.e. 55,600. Write for bro. c Oli ty. Ple e-se send resu me to Do no ld V. Cor. pleyers, Other rolls toa. W. Edgerton, Box ROMANTIC ORGAN MUSIC, FIRST INTER· n"tionol symposium, Cornell University, Ith~co, chure. Steven W. Sorli, Rt. 3, Box 1290, Min­ bett, Vice President, Casav~nt Fteres limitee. 88, Dorien, CT 0682Q. C.P. 3B, 51. Hy~ ci nthe. Quebec, Conoda J2S NY, June 17·22. For furlher information write erai Point, WI 51565. 16(11) 935·2843 7B2. USED SPOmD METAL AND OLD SPOmD O rg on Symposium, Cornell University, lOS Doy melal pipes. $1.00 per pound. Contoct Trivo HIli. Itboco, NY 1.. 85], DOWD DOUBLE HARPSICHORD. TASKIN. SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. PROGRES­ Compony, Inc., Manufocturers of Quolity Reed Rosewoad, wolnut inlaid case, magnificent. , ive builder of custom electronic and combin· Pipes, SIS South Burhans Blvd,. Hagerstown, RECORDINGS Rud en double, decorated soundboord, lid, ation electronic· pipe orglln$ re quires soles rep. MD 21740. cllse. Cabriole stllnd f ~uxboi s by A. Cristiono, resentlltives in major centres across CIlMda. ORGAN RECORDS BY MAIL. WRITE FOR 30 Westminster Ave., Watertown, MA Olin; Brochure and slImple specifications IIva ilable, PIPE ORGANS, NEAR PHILADELPHIA, PA, info on "Orgon Record Club" sponsored by (617) 924.1732. Submit qU lllific atons 10: The ClllsS(. Organ Co. Pro leSS bo no l removol. Bernord Blum, .. 34 W. Arts Imoge lid., Box 670, South Orange, NJ l td., 210· 13 Don Pllrk Rd ., Matkh l m. Ontario, Rus'-O mb, Ph i' adelph r ~ , PA 19120. 07079. Canadll l3R 2V2, TIRED OF PSEUDO·ANTIQUES? FOR fiNE YEAR'S MOST UNUSUAL ORGAN RECORD horpsichords buill lor the present, honc ring the PIPE ORGAN MECHANIC, KNOWLEDGE OF MISCELLANEOUS now ovoilllble by mllil . John Rose ploys themes post, cont ll ct E. O. Witt, Three Rivers, MI all pha$Os requ ired, experi ent e necessoty, 4909]. (616) 2.... ·5128. DID YOU HEAR E. H. LEMARE PLAY? DE­ from Academy Aword winning "Stor Wars" rood work evoililble. Send resume lind refer· sire contoct with anyone who hellrd him in film score on Austin pipe organ at St. Joseph's ences 10: United Stotes Pipe Organ Co., 125 person, especia ll y at 1927 Son Francisco Civic Cathedrol, Hortford. Delos Records. Send check YVES A. FEDER. HARPSICHORD MAKER, PRO­ North 18th St., Philedelphio, PA 19101. Audito rium concert with audience e f 10,000. for 57.50 to Ar" I m ~ge lid., Box 670, South ' e"ionlll Worksho p devoted to clilvichords and Also reminicences, old progroms, references to Oronge, NJ 07079. New Jersey residenls odd hllrpsichords. Custom Mllde, finished, voiced APPRENTICE SOUGHT FOR SMALL MID· atticles by or IIbout Lemore and scores to his l8¢ soles tox. lind regulated. Aho authorized ogent for full dle · AtI~ntic state trocker bu il der/restorer. Room Bell Scherzo Op. B9 ond Ro ndo Co pricdo IA line Zuckermann historicolly derived kits. at and bollrd, long hoo rs , low poy. Upon termi· Study in Accents) Op. 64. Ne rson Bll rden, 17 reasono ble prices. Advice ond trouble·shoat· nlltion of negotioble probottcn per ~ od, excel· Bellevue Street, Newton, MA 02158. PUBLICATIONS ing for kit builders. North Cheslnut Hill, Kil· lent opportunities for employment and IIdvonce· lingworth, CT 06417. ment. Send resume. Address J·5, THE DIAPA· THE HARIlISON STORY. HARRISON AND EXPERT REED ORGAN RESTORATION. RE­ Harrison, Orgon Builders, Durhom, 2nd edi_ SON. building, tuninq. electrification. D~vid Kopp, tion, 296p, 9.. plotes. SIB.SO. From author, lau. BURTON HARPSICHORDS, SPINETS, AND 22 Clifford Drive. Woyne, NJ 07470; (201) ORGAN TECHNICIAN OR TRAINEE NEEDED rence Elvin, 10 Almond Avenue, SWllnpool, lin· clovichords-professionol instruments in I:it form, 69"·6278. for sm.1I Sou th ~ rn firm . Send resu me lind ref· coin, En glllnd. from $195. For brochure write Burton Harpsi. erent es. Address K·2, THE DIAPASON, chords, m "a" St., P.O. Box B0222D, lincoln, BEEHIVE REED ORGAN STUDIO. A GOOD 22 FAMILIAR HYMNS IN MODERN HAR· NE 68501. BELLOWSMAN NEEDED FOR RELEATHER­ selection of restored reed orgons for silla. ex_ mony. Orgonists, pianists. Exciting chord pro. ing of ribbed bellows and general relellthering pert n pill il. Guofonteed resloro lion service. Box g ressionsl 53.00. Do ve Dysert Studios, 128 Semi· WILLIAM DEBLAISE HARPSICHORDS COM· work. Attroctive sll illry for person cllpoble of "I, Alfred, ME (HOO2. (207) 32"·1mO. nole 51., Johnstown, PA 15904. pll rt icipoting in our high qU ll li ty work. Mlln uel bine the bed of modern ond historicol instru_ Rosoles ond Associates, 160 Nort h Glenda le menis. Reosonobly priced. for free brochure TUNER: AUDIO AND VISUAL, TEMPERED PIPE ORGAN PROBLEMS? SPECIAL COL­ contact Weimar, 473 80y Ridge Ave., Brool:· Boulevllrd, Los Angeles, CA 90027. (21]) 602· lind odjustllble from a·"]5 to A·"55 through um ns lind orticles to hel p you. Desig ning, tun· ]222. All replies confidential. Ivn, NY 11220. (212) B33·922I. 3·octllve r~nge. Port. b!e, includes blltteries, ing, r ep~i r i n g, voicing, choosing 0 consultant, accessories, instruction.: $155. Flyer for 1Sf. builder, technicion, orgonist. No odvertising, stamp. Tuner, 409 Willits St., Dilly City, CA Honest, foctuol moteriol. Todoy send your nllme, NEW FLOWERS FOR YOUIl HARPSICHORD. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS French style now avoiloble. layout, full instruc· 9-4014. address, ond check for $15 for 0 yeo,'s sub. THOS. HARRISON & SONS (EST. 18301. scription 112 issues) of this unique newsletter tion monual $40. Ruchrs birds, beel & flowers, mokers of fined qualily slopknobs, ivories, to: The King'l Letter, De pt. 09, Box 26?, ZII­ $15. Shirley Mathews, PO Box 16204, Boltimonl, ORGAN SERVICEMEN: WE WILL RECOVER MD 21210. nomeplotes and hand engroving (oil scripts). Casevllnt and Skinner pouchboords, prim ory vlIlI lI, TX 75980. Hoe Road, Bishops Walthom, Southampton SOl ond offset adions. Write Burneu Associates, IDS. U,K. 1907 Susquehonno Rd., Abin9ton, PA 19001. TUNING TABLES FOR HISTORIC TEMPERA­ CLEARING HOUSE - LISTING OF HAIlPSI­ ments. Beot rlltes for fiUhs ond thirds. ..5 chords fo r sole in Northellst. SASE plellse. GOOD, USED ELECTRIC 2M CONSOLE FOR TWO, THREE AND FOUR.MANUAL AUST IN tobles, brief introduction. $4.50 pp. Rodney Glenn Giultori , 9 Chestnut 51., Rehoboth, MA stroight orgilln. C. Durhom, P.O. Box 2125, T~ I· consoles, bought lind s ~ d. Foctory troined Myrvllognes. HllIrpsichord Moker, 55 Mercer St., 02769. lahossee, FL 12lO4. technicion for your alter~lions. AuchincloSl NYC 10013, PAY 51.25 PER POUND FOR SPOT­ Service, Milbrook, NY 12545; (914) 677·8001. HARPSICHORD OWNERS: A FULL LINE OF I pipework delivered or shipped pre· audio ond visual Chromatic Tuners is now our Gloucester workshop. Fllir prices l-MANUAL AUSTIN CONSOLE. MUST BE IN from oil ovoilil ble to help you with your tuning require­ for good common metol and tin . C. B. good cond ition lind re~sonably priced. C. A. Also books ments. For mote information write Peterson Inc., Cope Ann Industrilll Park IBox 28) , Benlschneider, 10617 Shoron Vll lley Rd., Brook- far free Electro·Musicol Products. De pt. 20, Worth, IL MA. 01930. (6171 28]·1909. Iyn, MI "9230. , Box

CREATIVE ORGAN BUILDING FOR ARTISTIC MUSICAL RESULTS Greenwood Organ Company O~0f1l1T1l5((]rr1~ ll1T1lJD)~ '{}, I). ~ 7047 South Comstock Avenue, Whittier, California 90602 • (213) 693-4534 Robert M. Turner: Tonal Director • Member: IntemationaiSociety of Organ Builders, Americar ~uLe of Organ Builders 0 Inquiries arc cordially invilcd.

NOVEMBER. 1978 ;23 Cla ..lfled advertising rates: per word $.20; minimum charge, $2.50; box number. additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS bpUe. to box numbers should b. Hnl cIa Thill Diapason, 434 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. 60605

HARPSICHORDS fOR SALE-PIPE ORGANS fOR SALE-PIPE ORGANS FOR SALE-ElEORONIC ORGANS SPERRHAKE HARPSICHORDS AND CLAYI. 1947 !.tOLLER UNIT ORGAN, OP. 7629, 1 1m REUTER, 3 RANKS, UNIFIED. 255 BEAU· RODGERS CUSTOM·IUllT 3-",ANUAL AGO chords. &eellent, dependable, beautiful, Robert ranks IDit!lpason, Gedt!ldt, Saliclona l} , I plaver tifullV expeed pipes, Flh ullder I' ceiling . lih spec. 40 ranh; 62 drawknobs plus )J lill.lt!lbs: S. Taylor, 8710 Garfield St., Bethesda, MD 20034. ..,IIachment with me rolls, $5,000. Buyer to reo new condition. Mav be seen and plaved. $9200, separate expression pedals for Swell, Choir, move. Contact D. W. Simmons , Mus ic Depart. buyer to remove. Don Pribble, B224 Ht!lrrison Gret!lt & Pedal division, plus crescendo; 27 HARPSICHORDS CLAVICHORDS BY NEU· menl, University of Montant!l, Missoula, MT. Rd .. "'innet!lpo'is, MN 55437. p i st o n ~ : IZ toe studs; antiphonal divisions for pert, world's finest. oldest mahr. Catalogs on 59 B12. (406 ) Z43 6880. nlquest, Megnemusic, Sharon, CT 06069. Swell and Choir; 7 sept!lrate spet!l.er cht!lnnels; IIURLINGTON 1905 9.RANK 2· ... ANUAL 7 Rodgers/JBL speakers plus 30 ' pedt!ll unit; FOUR·RANK WICKS, 1960. $4,000. SEE AND Irader. Pipes good. Ct!ln be r,stored. Besl controls for chiff, reverb, air sound; seiter SABATHIL HARPSICHORDS, PEDAL HARP· plav t!l t Music Buil d ing, Ct!l r$On· Newmt!ln Col . offer. Contact Sr. Mllrguerl te CoaiJv, 214 Ben­ sichords end Cillvichords! mod nllia ble lind board combinalion action; separate trem t!lnd lege. J efferson City, TN. Dr. Ball (loiS) 475· ton Ave. East, Albit!l, IA 52531 j (515) 932,2738 vibralo controls for Swell, Gret!lt and Choir beautlfully sounding from $1,195. Brochure 9061 , Ed, 265. or (5IS) 932·5485. $I.IXI. Stereo LP $5 from Dept 0, IOB4 Home" divisions; other refinements; has had very little use, and is in perfect condition. (20I) 827·7266 V. nco ll ve,. B.C., Caneda. 3/19 WURLITZER ("27), CO"'PLETE WITH IMO WICKS, SOLID WALNUT CONSOLE OR. tov counler, marimba, plt!1no. and all percus. or write D. G. Forber, 24 Woodlt!lnd Rd., Frank· gan, three ranh and two manuals. 219 pipes. lin, NJ 070416. HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS, MOZART S· OIll. etc. 9O'Y.. rebuUt, ht!ls been plt!ly jng t!lnd Excellent condillon, now used in 1I funeral PlllnOl by Neupert, sale Dr rental. Financing In use since 1969. Serious inquiries only. Buyer home. $-4 ,500. Addreu K·3, THE DIAPASON. lIyoilebJe. Writ. or call Wally Pollee. 1955 Wesl remove. More information upon request. Toran· John Beers Rd., Stevensville, MI 019 127. to, Ont, Canada, {416} 29]· 1192. CLASSIC-CUSTOM ELECTRONIC ORGANS. E. .... SKINNER (IUS), 1 ... ANUALS, n Authentic pipe organ voicing and ensemble, HARPSICHORDS, PEDAL HARPSICHORDS, 1882 ODelL TRACKER, 3 ... ANUALS, lO rt!lnks plus chimes. Best offer, b uyer 10 remove. For b rochure t!l nd sample specific"tions write clt!lvichords custom mllde. Jlln H. Albardll, lot d o ps. To be fuliV reslored. Sherwood Organ Avt!lilt!lble Janu4ry 1979. St. J ohn's Church, BOl C!t!lssic Orgt!ln Co. ltd., 21G-13 Don Parr Rot!ld. Princess St., Elorll. ant., Cllnlldll NOB ISO. Company, as longdt!lle Avenue, White Plains, JI3, Ht!lmplon, VA 23669 ; (SCH) 722·2567. M ar ~h t!lm, O nt"rio, Canad t!l LJR 2Y2. NY 10607. HARPSICHORDS, CLAVICHORDS, VIRGIN. 2· ... ANUAL STEERE, REBUILT BY BEACH, Il ls. Klis t!lnd bet!lutifullv finished inslruments. ALLEN, TYPE WlS, 23 STOPS. INCLUDING 3·!.tANUAL PIPE ORGAN KILGEN CON· 1932. 14 straight ranh, good condition, now 3Z' pedt!ll, 17 cOt.1p! ers, 2 manuals, full pedal. Free co lor catalogue. Zudermann Harpsichords, sale, Verschueren of Holland pipes, 26 ranh, in use. Contt!lct Albany Street Uniled Melhodist In c., Box IZI · D, Stonington, CT 06318. Small speoker for home use, large speaker 3Z·note pedt!llboard. Classic bllroque voicing. Church, 924 Alb"nv St .. Schenect"dv, NY 12307; multi·cone assembly for large church. Good Home instt!lllt!lt ~ on, may be seen t!lnd ployed. (5IB) 346·5627. condition. As.ing $4,000, Immanual Luthert!ln PIANOFORTES Reduced to $20,000 to vact!l te property. Con· Church, Alb"ny, OR 97321: (SOl) 928·5118, tact W. C. Phillips (717) 737·0311. PIANO PEDAL ATTACH ... ENT, AGO STAN· MEDIEVA L PORTATIVES £675 EX WORKS. dt!lrd radiused pedalboard which can be in· For list of other organs suitllble for earlv stantlv IIttached to IInv piano. Ct!l 1I or write. ESTEY PIPE ORGAN, CIRCA 19M. TWO· music, send two dollatl. Noel Mander. St. ARTISAN THEATRE ORGANS. THREE LATE Eugene O. ClaV, B02B Inca Trail, YUC Ca Vt!llIev. manuals lind pedal, 15 ranks. Gan be seen t!lnd Peter'. Organ Worh, London £1, Engl"nd. models, solid.stt!lle, fullV reconditioned, three· CA 92284; (71 4) 365·4604. het!lrd in present location. $4,000 or best offer. m6n, 32 ,ped. Complete with sound systems, at Address J ·2. TH E DI APASO N. kit prices from $5500 to $10,500. W rite for specs WANTED : EARLY PIANOS "'ADE PRIOR TO fOIl SAlE-ElEORONIC ORGANS 10 Robert Eby, Newport O rgt!lns, In Riverside Ave., Newport Beach, CA 92663; (714) 1A5· ISlO. 1850. Also buying out.of·print boob relating TWO.MANUAL, 1930 WICKS, 3 RANKS. VERY ALLEN , MODEL Bl WITH COMPLETELY AD. to pionos. Leo MoriVn, P.O. Box 4'1263, l os good condition with new blower and rectlfier. iustable combinations added. 2 gyros and fixed Angeles, CA 'XI049. Brother Mt!lrr, 3J3 E. PlIulding Rd., Fort W"vne, bass spet!l~er. In daily use, Ava tl" b'e Febru.s ry ALL EN " Z3 THEATRE CO"'PU TER ORGAN . IN 46816: (ZI9) 744·3657. 1979. Asking $2,OOJ, Write Paul Danilewsl:.t, C/lrd ret!lder and c"rd d5llwer. Capture type fOR SALE P/PaORGANS Covenant United Methodst Church, Sa.er and combo, IB genert!lls. Automatic rhythm unit. MOLLER OPUS 10871. CUSTOM BUILT I9n, Springfield Rot!lds, Springfield, PA 19064, or Tone expander. Erternal "Gyro tone cabinet." 2· ... ANUAl 28·RANK RESIDENCE ORGAN, phone (215) 544 1400, Owned t!lnd used onlv by mvself in my home. full changes with miltures. Ct!ln be seen t!lnd 18 ranks. drawknob console 2·manual, ivory keys, 4 divistons, 2 elpressive. Still under fac. S7,500. Rollo White, Jonesboro, AR. (SOil 932· ployed. Write Fred R. Wh ftehet!ld , 2720 Bont!ln· 7665 evenings or (SOl) 9J2·6649 days. It!l , LlIwrence, KS £6044. tory warranty. ManV extras. Highest bidder, HA ...... O ND SERIES E. 1I2 EXTREMELY WELL Buver 10 remove. 8619 Mirt!lmllr Pt!lr kwav, Mira· Ct!lre d for. Scheduled mt!linlenance. Showroom 1969 "'O LLER , 4 RAN KS, INCLU DES REED . mor, FL J3025: IlOS) 431·6259. conditio n. Onlv one owner. Some options in· WURLITZER 800 ELECTRONIC ORGAN IN sold to highest bidder. Buyer mU lt remOve. EI. cJ uded, Musl sell $2 200 or best offer. Grosse perlect condition. S25OO. 32·nole pedal clavier ce llen t condition. Cont"ct: J"mes Fudge, Ch"ir. CASAVANT, l·MANUAL, 31.RA NK, "IJ/I956' Point Woods, Michigan (JIl) 885·0541. w' ,h contt!lct rt!lit, $90. Two manuals with can· mt!ln, Dep"rtment of Music. Grinnell College, 19n. Available June 1979. For further informt!l· I" ct rails and pistons, $75. Dennis M. Leight, Grinnell, IA SOll2 or ct!lll office 1515) 236·6181 , tion write or call Bruce Wheatcroft, Robertson· HA",MOND Rll WITH TWO PR-40 SPEAK­ Gtenmere Road. Tenanls Ht!lrbor, ME 0.4B6Q ext. 434 or 389. Wesley United Church, 10209 - 123 Street, Ed· ers, 3Z·note pedal with solo reed voices. Mt!I· {2071 372 66611. monton. Albertt!l , Canada TSN INJ; (403) 482· hogany, elcel ent condition, $3,300 or best offer. 2· MANUAL, 7·RAN K EST EY PIPE ORGAN. 1589 or (40J) 456·0706. Mel Robinson, II Pt!lrk Ave., MI. Vernon, NY ex Ce llent condition. For more information and 10550: (91 4) 068·030J. specification conlacl B. J. Mitchell. 905 Tipper· RODGERS COLUM81AN 75. IDEAL SMALL t!lry Dr., Greensboro, NC 27406. (919) 272·6548. HOOK & HASTINGS 1'12l, 2 .... ANUAL, 10 church home sludio. Headphone iads. prac· ranks, electro· pneumatic. PI"yable, excellent for ALLEN, CONN CHURCH, THEATRE OR­ tice p~ne l . M'o..,;",", 0lIl1 01 city. First offer o".r ".RANK, 2.MANUAL ELECTRIC ACTI ON TO s",all church Or p rt!lc lice organ. Ask ing $2,000. gans. 350 gtt!lnd pianos. largest selection in S2000. Also Sieinwt!ly prof. upright, harpsichord. bl! removed by Janut!lry, 1979. Hendrichon O r. SASE for specs and dimensic ns. Trlnitv Church, USA over 1500. Victor, 300 N.W. 54th St,. Wd te for pt!lrt'cu ors. Address L·J THE DIA. gt!ln Co., St, Peter, MN 1SD7) 931·4271. Elm St., Concord, MA 01742. Miami, Flo . 33127 (305) 751.7502. PASON .

ELECTRIC EXPRESSIVE PERCUSSIONS Builders of Fine Tracker and fo. Electro-Pneumatic Pipe Organs pipe or electronic organs OpuA'es from under .el contacts. Fu ll concert instrumenh, mArimb.s, .,lbrah. rps, orchestrAl Inquirlu are Cordially Invited bells, xylophones, and p anal, ' n 2' And 4' stops. OAl y moln. f. cturer of such Instruments ~ fI USA. Phone, write, or 'Wir. W. ZiIIl.IIl.er & Sons Decatur Instrument Corporation INCORPORATED 1014 E, Olive St" Decatur, IL 62526 Member APOBA (217) 422-3247 Address: p, 0, Box 520. Pineville, N, C, 28134 r-!!Jl.....----~~~!.!!:~ ROAO • CHARLOTTE, N. C. TELLERS ORGAN ORGAN SERVICE-J. E. Lee, Jr. Slider seals for slider chests, ~_ ~. ~1W!l1Il & (!ta. Company, Inc. Verschueren B,V. KNOXVILU, TENNESSEE 37901 Addilions-Rebullding COMPLm ORGAN SERVICE 80x Pipe Organ Builden Tunlng-Rep.lrs 2061 SINCE 1906 Heythuysen (L.) 35 Belhp.p Ro.d P,O, lOX 1313 TunIng. Maintenance· Rebuilding Hlck.vlll., LI" NY 11101 The Netherlands 511-111·1220 Erie,Pa.16512 Ph,4$6.5306 Con,ultant.

SCHNEIDER KLUG & SCHUMACHER WORKSHOP & SERVICES, LTD. DO IT YOURSELF PIPE ORGAN KITS Custom speclflcAtloM for church or You, pertonal wl.he. Pipe Organ Craftsmen Pipe Organ and Harpsichord Builder residence, complete or PIns, full I... are in lood ltand. New Instrum.nl. - Rebuild. urvctions by est.bllshed orqAn bulld_n. Lakeland, Florida 33801 Workshap' in Nlanltc, Ulinols 2714 Industrial Park Drive Expert Service COLKIT MFG, CO, ZEIST 252 RUmor. Ave •• Toa-wanda, N.Y. 14150 I,V, Holland (813) 683-6046 P.O. 80x 414 Decatur, Illinois 62525 (217) 668·2412

JULIAN E. BULLEY FOR SAlE: U.... organ part.. Many 0' PIANO TUNING antique value. Send $1.00 fo, complete Learn Plano tuning and repair with New Organs - Rebuilding lIat, easy to follow home study course, Service ~d1-~'-~itf c.-:aJBT. 1677-0 ~...... Wide open field with good earnings. SINCE 1906 Wiele. Organ Company Makes excellent "extra" Job, Write Highland, IUlnol. 62249 1376 Harvard Blvd.-Dayton, OhIo 4'406 SAN FRANCISCO American School of Plano Tuning 513·27602481 ('11) '54021'1 17050 TeHer Dr., Depl.OI MOfIan Hill, CA 95037

WASHINGTON ROAO R G A NCO M PAN Y. 1 N C , o PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY OBS40

24 THE DIAPASON Clauiff.d ad.... rti,lng .rate,: per word $.20; minimum charge, $2.50; box numb.r, additional $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS llepUe, to box numbers should b. Mn' cIa Th. Diapason, 434 5. Wabash A.... n"• • Chicago. III. 6060S

fOR SALE-MISC. fOR SALE-MISC. fOR SALE-MISC. FOR SALE-MISC. RELAY , CHEST t.4AGNETS, KEYBOARDS AND CONSOLE, Z MANUAL AND PEDAL, 10 STOP 21·NOTE TUBULAR CHIME SET BY MAAS, WURlITZEIt I ' STRING, tOMBALL "'· NOTE l eYlwll(h.s. cable, other pltrh. Send fot list. keys Swell, 5 Gteal, and 4 Pedal. Fourteen complele with own keyboard and all mechan· marimba. rosewood ba" end frame onlV. 8esl Address K.7, THE DIAPASON. couuplers. In use every Sunday. Great fot hob· 11m. Glad c;o ndition, John Chrlsfield, c/o First offer. H. March 127 8elmill, Mellmore, 1.I., NY byi5i. Available in January. Price SlOO or best Presby' !rion Church, 1820 - 15th St., Boulder, 11710. ]·MANUAL MOELLER CONSOLE, " TILTING offer. Apply to Aspinwollil United Method;,t CO Sf 12. (303) 0442 ·3523. l"bI~I, . 18 c;. ,esel pisIons, 1 ,hoe pedal. needl Chu rc h, 4th and Center Sis., Pittsburgh, PA COLLECTOR'S ITEM: ANTIQUE THEATRE "' CI '~ . Julien lemire, 111& Beltevue Av., Syracuse, 15215. 1,lot NEW REISNEIt ELECTRIC MAGNETS Hclmmond NOVIIIChord , IIIxcellen' condition for N', 1320-4; (lIS) <418·22<48. 1 for $olf ~ .. end 1/." valvet, 40 ohms. All in playlllc:l t~ . nuluo!. One Wicks pipe orgall LEATHER·LippED DIAPASON, 60 PIPES, WITH 2n origint" boJe,. $1.90 u ch. One new Reisner with horseshoe con10le, formerly ill chureh: also USED PIPES IV JOHNSON, HOOK, HUTCH· unique "9loom olInd doom" tone. Low D miss. combin tion oction oUlir ing six pislons, ten ;""" Sleyent, Simmons, etc.: Giso used cheds one 2/11 Hillgreen.Lone pip. orq4n. Many ing. Best on 20" wp or more, unforgeloble genero ' ~ for. total of 93 slop' and couplers. and (onsole. Andover 0,g4" Compeny, Bo. misc. blowers, C!lIlra pipes, chimes and chest•• sound. Not recommended lOt high polul'on Also M' relays oyoilable . Priced otiracilvely. 16, Methuen, MA 018-44 £87-n/S, W ltl till., best offer for whole emount. Werren (,,11 oreu where atmasphere mic:lhl erode lips. 101 C onhlct Wit h Organ Company, 1100 Fifth THE DIAPASON. North. RR 2, 8rookston, IN ~7903. (l17) 56)·1531. MOLLER CONSOLE - 195&. 1-MANUAl, RE· ".9'1. St .• Hi9h1and. IL 6724'. mole combination action. Available August 255 CHEST MAGNETS, ~ EACH. ONE WICKS NEW OItGAN PIPfS. EXCELLENT WOIK. 1971. Petly· Medden, O,o enbuilders, 239 Madilon el,,;lric tremolo SSO . &6 klann all·eledrk drollw . REED PARLOR ORGAN FOR SALE. MANU. man"'ip ond e.partly voiced. Forme,ly lUper­ foll clured 1894 W. W , Pulnam Company. &cel· Avenue .. Warminlier. PA 18914. (2IS) 44 1·S122. knobs, Sl.OO each. One Durst two·preUlifO ac. VilOr of Aeolien . Sl i ~,",r pipelhop. Hus Rother, lion for Pedal Bourdon·Lieblich ranI:, S7S. PriCes ent ccad i'ion. Photo, complete d esc.riplion G.rman Or9ol1n Plpacreft. 14 Sta"derd 51., RElUILT ESTEY REED CHAPEL ORGAN, F08 Knolvillo. AI Enterprises, Bar 1841 , Kno •• olIvoilable. Alfred F. Alden, Suite 1107, 2455 Eo Mettepen, MA 02126. mony tlopt. Joe Hids. Jr., BOI 20. Wol~er viII., TN 37901. ("5) 588·9416. Sunrise Blvd., Fl. Lauderdale, FL 3lllH. Sprin9s. AL 36S86. ONE t.4AA5. ROWE HAIP, AMPLIFIER, SPEAK· WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE: LAl6E IN. . RELAYS, SWITCHES, SWELL MOTORS, WUR. ORGAN, THREE MANUAL AUSTIN CON• ventory of pipel end ... erioul olher compo· er ond reley, SlO(t One set of Klann three· sole; five COlovant ... enta chesh; four slops, I,her and Moller magneh, tlroighl stop rails manual keyboards .... ith standard coupler slides, nenls, tome new, some old. Various me.IllS. with combination actions, straight rollil Kimboll si. stops, sevon slops end 2 nine stops; three Send SASE for lid. W. J. Froehlich, +4, Grove like new, S4oo. One rollnk of Pilcher, large scale, pedal olieh; 3 HP Spencer and 2 HP Casllvant !toMole, electric eombinolltion olIelion, etc. Send 4' Harmonic Flute pipes, Qood ,hllpe, $100, St., Wc5l'ield, NJ 01O'9U. lor li, t: Goliry E. Ridert, IS224 Lo Porte, 001: ,low speed blowers; 45 tanh of pipes. $II,1XXl One Kilc:len console wilh bench, fair shope, for PoliriS, or $'i800 complete. (705) 457·1703. Forest, IL &0452. $250. One rank of 8' Pilcher Ciolirinel pipes, fair WILL TRADE OR SELL - STOP KEY AC­ condition, $75. Piel: up Ihese items onlv. AI lions, pedol relay, pedalboards, 1'manuat key· FA MOUS JAMES CHAPEL ORGAN FOR EnterpriHs, BOI 1841, Kno.ville, TN 37901. (&15 ) )·MANUAL MOLLER DRAWKNOB CONSOLE. bcar

PIPE SOUND LOUIS F. MOHR & COMPANY WITHOUT PIPES ORGAN J u~tin (!)rgan llipt~

Build • complete pipe soundfns MAlNTENANCE STATE OF THE ART - ALL ALUMINUM ORGAN PIPES· electronk orBan by using DEVTRONIX - PATENT PENDIN_ - easy to assemble kill. 4525 Oneida Ave. LOW AS DIRECT ELECTRIC MAGNETS To hear this magnificent sound, .end 51 Brons, N.Y. 10470 II MIXTURE-bl $ bS5.00 for your Demo recordlbrochure, ..a ohm $1.80 011. III MIXTURE-61 B15.00 90 ohm . ~c--- 1.90 011. IV MIXTURE-61 1000.00 Telephone: SEdpick 505628 150 ohm 2.05 ell. 32' - 18' Electronic pedall for plp.. V MIXTURE-bl 1255.00 Ie Capture combination action TUrUftJ - Yearly Contracts PRICES FOR so,.. SPOnED METAL Dep!.18 !.I;pert OverbauliD' THE WORLD'S FINEST PIPEMAKER 5872 Amapolil Dr. 'tA. Or,.. J,I...,...,I J,I,• ., 15 e. ELIZABETH ST. • ST. PAUL. MN 55107 • Ibl21 224-09B4 rr.,.", CATALOG-SUO 'FOR BASS PIPES ONLY .~--=- Siln Jose, CA 95129 B,Un AI,""""

Sherwood Organ Company Inc. BERKSHIRE ORGAN COMPANY INC. 85 Longdale Avenue Membert IntemDtion.) Soriet7 of Orpn Bunde" White Plains, New York 10607 68 SO. BOULEVARD, WESf SPRINCF1ELD, MASSACBUSETfS (914) 946-7990 (212) 582-4240 + Service Mechanical and Tonal Rebuildina; New Olian. CHESTER A. RAYMOND, INC. Shawhan Pipe Since 1780 W ALCKER Organs PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS Walcker O.·galls REBl'II.f)('iG - SEHVICE Rebuilding, Malnlenance and Addlilans - '\10:\\ OHGA'iS- I 'JOI H"well SIre,'! D-71:17 Murrbardl P.O. Box 55 p.lnc.'on, N.J. 08540 Fur! WlIyn!', 1m\. 46303 Phon.: 609-924-0935 219-122.81163

Organ Builde .. and Inc. • Rebuilding * FRANK J. SAUTER SON S * • Repairing Phones: 388-3355 • Conlractural Servicing 4232 Wesl 1241h Place PO 7-1203 Alsip, Illinois 60658 Fo. Unexcelled Service

NOVEMBER, 1978 25 Murtagh -McFarlane

127 Fairmount Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07691 201-342-7507

• Ic: (1) George Baker Robert Baker Charles Benbow Herman Beriinski E (1) t)J) David Craighead Gerre Hancock Clyde Holloway Wilma Jensen ctSc: ctS :E Marilyn Keiser Joan Lippincoll Marilyn Mason James Moese.

U) I · Donald Sutherland Frederick Swann Ladd Thomas U) • I · L-

EUROPEAN ARTISTS AVAILABLE 1979 ee John Weaver William Whitehead

Guy Bavel Peler Hurfard (early May) (March) Gordon & Grady Wilson