Udemy Exploring The King Of Instruments: Pipe Organ Basics TUTORiAL

Rapidgator | Katfile | Nitroflare | Clicknupload

I would say; 'introduction to the basics'.

There are other good stuffs to watch:

_The King of Instruments Pipe Organ Special EP#1 directed by Eric Baird 720p version

_Diane Bish- Demonstration on the King of Instruments

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A good book for those who needs to learn faster:
"The Organist Journal - A Bimonthly Journal Devoted to the Pipe Organ and Reed Organ"

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Curiosities:

The therm PEDAL used in harmony music until today, comes directly from the organ pedals. Pedal point is when you play many other chords, even chromatically using the same note on the bass. Is a perfect stuff to avoid monotony in music, create intro, ending, bridges and outros. J.S. Bach used a lot in their organ works.

The word "pedal" originates in the Latin pedalis, which means "relative to the foot". [Pé. Piè, Pied (e)]

The English and German languages ​​do not use the word foot, so it became foot and Fuss. But in English they use: pedestal & car or bike pedal.

I joke with my American nephews that their football has the wrong name, because it's played with the hands and the foot is barely used.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byt the way, Mozart who created this phrase for the pipe organ: "the king of instruments." But some say that in different periods Guillaume de Machaut did the same.

The organ was created around the 3rd century BC.
In Greek, the word organ means The Instrument.

Therefore, the notion that the pipe organ was created to imitate the orchestra is a misconception, as there was no orchestra at that time. Furthermore, in ancient Greece, the term 'orchestra' simply referred to a space where a few musicians would gather to perform.

It is more accurate to state that the organ was designed to imitate and combine various instruments, rather than to replicate an orchestra that wasn't even invented. The symphonic orchestra, as we know it, developed much later during the Classical period, particularly in Austria, with the composer Haydn.

The first conductor Jean-Baptiste de Lully was born in 1632-1687 (Italian-French) in 17th century.

However, the pipe organ, as we know it today, began to develop during the Middle Ages, becoming popular in Europe from the 9th century onwards, but its modern form was consolidated between the 15th and 17th centuries. There is no precise date, as it was a gradual process over many centuries.

However, there are historical records from the 6th or 7th century AD that suction cups were used to supply air to Byzantine organs. In 757, the Byzantine emperor Constantine V sent an organ with "large lead pipes" as a gift to Pepin the Short, king of the Franks.

I once heard the oldest Harvard professor, Thomas Noel Bisson, 93 years old, say:

"The deeper we delve, the more we lose ourselves in the story."

Please ensure you do your research before making baseless claims. Recently, a misguided guitarist asserted that it wasn't Pythagoras who studied the effects of strings. I found it necessary to challenge him, asking for the source of his information or whether he had been present during that time to make such assertions. Ultimately, I advised him to focus on playing the guitar.