First Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Indiana
Large format photography & Music Sound Samples
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Pedale | Recent | Grand Orgue | Antiphonal |
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32′ Bass Accoustique I
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16′ Bourdon 8′ Viole De Gambe 8′ Voix Celeste 8′ Bourdon 4′ Principal 4′ Flute A Fuseau 2 2/3′ Nazard 2′ Quarte De Nazard 1 3/5′ Tierce 1 1/3′ Larigot 16′ Doucaine 8′ Doucaine 8′ Hautbois 8′ Trompette 4′ Clairon 8′ Ant. Trompette De Fete Tremblant
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16′ Violon Basse 8′ Violon 8′ Montre 8′ Flute Harmonique 8′ Flute A Cheminee 4′ Prestant 4′ Flute Conique 2′ Doublette Sesquialtera II Fourniture IV 16′ Rec. Doucaine 8′ Rec. Doucaine 8′ Trompette Tremblant G.O. Unison Off 8′ Ant. Trompette De Fete |
16′ Bourdon 8′ Ant. Bourdon Main Ped. Off Chimes 8′ Flute Celeste 8′ Flute Douce 8′ Montre 8′ Bourdon 4′ Octave 2′ Principal 1 1/3′ Quinte 1′ Fifre Tremblant Ant. 4′ Ant. 16′ Ant. Unison Off 8′ Ant. Trompette De Fete |
Information on the organ from the First Presbyterian Website: Completed Since major repairs were needed on the old organ, whose The plan for a new organ evolved to design a case that would Acoustic improvements were carried out so that now all The main organ is built to provide the maximum amount of * The Grand Orgue has a complete principal chorus based on * The Récit Bourdon 16′ was retained from the * The Antiphonal plays from the bottom manual of the * The abundant supply of generously scaled 16′ flue The above is a portion of an article by Coignet, Jacquelin Rochette, Stanley R. Scheer The American Organist, February 1996 Source: http://www.fpccolumbus.org/public_html/pages/aboutus_files/organ.html |
Click the play button (right facing arrow) to listen after the file begins to download.
Excerpt from “Sonata III in A Major
” – Mendelssohn, performed at First Presbyterian Church, by Dr. David K. Lamb, October 31, 2005
If you cannot play the movie above, you may need to install the QuickTime Plug-In. To get a free version of Quicktime to visit Apple.com’s Quicktime If you have already installed QuickTime Player on your computer, and think you have the Plug-In, check the folder for your browser application. Inside this folder will be a folder called “Plugins”. If you do not see a QuickTime Plugin in this folder, but you do have QuickTime on your computer, you will need to go to the Quicktime application folder, make a copy of the Plugin that is there and put it in the browser application plugins folder. IMPORTANT NOTE: This way Quicktime will play the mp3 files posted above and will not mess with your other computer settings.
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