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ARCH.2013.5.11, Rendition: 796882
The image displays a printed program for an organ concert, detailing the specifications of the organ and the pieces to be performed. The organ, located in the balcony of the Romanesque Hall, was built in 1958 by D. A. Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland. It adheres to the tonal and mechanical principles of classic European organs, featuring tracker action, slider chests, classic pipe voicing, low wind pressure, and a free-standing design with each division enclosed in a swell box.
The organ's specifications include:
Hoofdwerk (Mainwork):
Rugpositief (Positive):
Borstwerk (Chestwork):
Pedaal (Pedal):
Couplers:
The program includes a selection of music by Johann Sebastian Bach:
The program concludes with a lecture-demonstration on the classic organ.
The image shows a page from an organ manual or a detailed organ specification sheet, likely from a historic European organ, built in 1858 by D. A. Fintrop of Zandam, Holland. Below are the key details extracted from the image:
Features of the Organ:
Specifications of the Organ Divisions:
HEADWORK (Hauptwerk):
RUGPOSITIEF (Positiv):
BORSTWERK (Brustwerk):
PEDAAL (Pedal):
Program for Organ Performance:
The program listed for playing includes Bach’s music, specifically a Partita in various variations (Sei gegrüsst, Jesu gutig), with registrations (specific stops) as follows:
The page also mentions a lecture demonstrating the classic organ.
The image displays a document describing a classical organ and its program. The left page provides details about the organ located in the balcony of the Romanesque Hall, built in 1958 by D. A. Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland. The organ is designed with traditional construction principles, featuring tracker action, slider chests, classic voicing, low wind pressure, and specific arrangements for pipes and divisions. The specifications are listed for various sections like Hoofdwerk, Rugpositief, Borstwerk, and Pedaal, detailing the types and ranges of pipes.
The right page outlines a program of music by Johann Sebastian Bach, specifically the "Partita: Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gutig." The piece is divided into several variations, each specifying the registrations used, which indicate the combination of stops (types of pipes) and the manuals (keyboards) and pedal boards used. The program includes detailed instructions for each variation, indicating the specific stops and couplers employed for the Hoofdwerk, Rugpositief, and Pedaal, providing a comprehensive guide for the organist's performance. The document concludes with a mention of a lecture-demonstration on the Classic Organ.
The image shows a detailed program and specification sheet for an organ recital and lecture-demonstration, focusing on the classic organ located in the balcony of the Romanesque Hall.
The organ in the Romanesque Hall was built in 1956 by D. A. Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland. It is designed according to the tonal and mechanical principles of classic organs from Europe. Key construction principles include:
The organ comprises three main divisions (Hoofdwerk, Bovenwerk, Pedaal) and a Positif (Rugpositief), with the following stops:
The program features music by Johann Sebastian Bach, specifically the Partita "Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gütig," with the following variations:
Additionally, the event concludes with a "Lecture - Demonstration on the Classic Organ."
The image displays a page from a program booklet detailing information about a classic organ and a performance program featuring music by Johann Sebastian Bach.
HOOFDWERK (Hauptwerk):
RUGPOSITIEF (Positiv):
BORSTWERK (Brustwerk):
PEDAAL (Pedal):
Couplers:
This detailed information helps in understanding the specifications and the performance setup of the organ used in the concert.
The image is a page from a document or book detailing information about a classic organ and its specifications, as well as a program for music performance on that organ. Here's a detailed summary:
The Organ:
The organ's specification is detailed into several divisions:
Hoofdwerk (Hauptwerk):
Rugpositief (Positive):
Borstwerk (Brustwerk):
Pedaal:
Couplers:
Music of Johann Sebastian Bach:
Partita: Sei gegrüßet, Jesu gutig
Variations:
Lecture - Demonstration on the Classic Organ
The page concludes with a note indicating that the information is not complete and there is more to follow ("over").
The image shows two typed pages providing detailed information about an organ located in the balcony of the Romanesque Hall.
The left page explains that the organ was built in 1958 by D. A. Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland, and describes its construction principles, voicing, and design. It highlights five key features of the organ, such as tracker action, slider chests, classic specification, low wind pressure, and the organ's free standing design. The text explains that these methods and specifications come from centuries of organ-building tradition, contributing to the playing control and tone quality of the instrument.
Below the explanation, the specifications for different divisions of the organ are listed:
Each division lists various stops and their respective pitch in feet (e.g., Prestant 8', Roerfluit 8', etc.).
The right page is titled "THE PROGRAM with registrations used," specifying music by Johann Sebastian Bach, including the piece "Partita: Sei gegrüsset, Jesu gütig." It outlines the organ registrations used for different parts and variations of the piece, specifying which stops and divisions are played, such as the tutti of the positiv, Roerfluit 8', Speelfluit 2', Holpijp 8', Trompet 8', and others.
At the bottom, it mentions there is a lecture-demonstration on the classic organ.
Overall, the document offers an informative description and guide for the organ and a program of music with detailed registration instructions for performance.
This image shows two adjacent pages from a document, primarily discussing details about an organ. The left page is titled "THE ORGAN" and it describes an organ located in the balcony of Romanesque Hall, built in 1956 by D. A. Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland. It goes into detail about the organ's tracker action, slider chests, pipes, classic specification, wind pressure, and free-standing organ boxes with each division housed in a separate case. The specifications for the instrument, including its various pipes and features, are listed below in great detail, referencing the Hauptwerk (main work), Rugpositief (positive), Borstwerk (chest work), Pedal, and couplers.
The right page is titled "THE PROGRAM with registrations used" and lists music by Johann Sebastian Bach, along with specifics for which parts of the organ are used for each variation of the piece. It details registrations, which are presets of certain pipe combinations and organ stops to achieve a desired sound, for various parts of Bach's music such as a Partita and chorale variations. There is a note at the bottom that mentions a lecture and demonstration on the classic organ on the other side, implying that there is more information on the reverse of the page.
The overall appearance of the document suggests it is informational, likely intended for concertgoers or individuals interested in the technical aspects of the organ and its music.
The image shows a page from a document or booklet detailing the specifications and program for a classic organ. The content is divided into two main sections:
Description of the Organ:
Hoofwerk (Main Organ) Specifications:
Borstwerk (Choir Organ) Specifications:
Pedal (Pedal Organ) Specifications:
Couplers:
Music of Johann Sebastian Bach
Footer: Indicates that this is part of a Lecture - Demonstration on the Classic Organ, and the page is labeled as "(over)", suggesting it is part of a larger document or presentation.
The document appears to be a technical and instructional guide for a classic organ demonstration, focusing on the organ's construction, registration, and performance of Bach's Partita: Sei gegrusset, Jesu gutig. It provides detailed specifications for the organ's stops, manuals, and couplers, as well as the specific registrations used for each variation of the piece. The page is formatted in a professional, academic style, likely intended for musicians, organists, or enthusiasts.
The image shows a page from a book or document titled "The Program with registrations used." The page contains detailed information about the organ located in the balcony of the Romanesque Hall, built in 1958 by A. Flentrop of Zaandam, Holland. The organ is described as being constructed according to tonal and mechanical principles of the classic organs of Europe. The page lists various components of the organ, including the Hoofdwerk (Hauptwerk), Rugpositief (Positiv), Borstwerk (Brustwerk), and Pedaal (Pedal), with specific details about each division, such as the number of keys, pipes, and the specific stops or registers. The text also mentions the music of Johann Sebastian Bach and provides a detailed program for a lecture and demonstration on the classic organ, including registrations used for different parts of the program.