Here's another story, The first time I heard the recording of Dan Miller at the Calvary Baptist, I thought it was an electronic organ it was so even and well tuned. Ralph At 09:29 AM 11/19/2003 -0600, you wrote: >Hello, Noel, et al: > >You wrote: > > > Some people prefer analog organs because they sound >electronic. > > > > Since the Rodgers electronic organs, if they sound like pipes >rather > > than electronics, there are those that do not like them. > >Let me add a story... > >A very close friend died, and we went to his funeral. As I sat >in the pew listening to the organist play, I was impressed that >this sounded like a very good Hammond installation. It puzzled >me, for I could see the back side of the console, ...and it was >not shaped like a Hammond. > >After the service was over, and I was allowed to move about, >the organist continued to play. When I got to where I could >see the keyboard side of the console, I was amazed to see that >it was a Rodgers. > >Whatever that organ could have sounded like, it was registered >with all trems wide open until she got the sound she was >comfortable with, and then never changed it, except to make >it a bit louder or softer with the expression shoe(s). > >True story. > >So, if that organist had a favorite style of sound, she got >this Rodgers to sound like a Hammond quite well. > >F. Richard Burt > > >. > >____________________________________________________________________ >To unsubscribe or set to vacation, >go to www.frogmusic.com/rodgersmem.html >If you have any difficulty with this or PayPal, >please contact noeljones@xxxxxxxxxxxxx for help! > >Shop for Playing Guides to your Rodgers Organ at Frog Music Press ____________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe or set to vacation, go to www.frogmusic.com/rodgersmem.html If you have any difficulty with this or PayPal, please contact noeljones@xxxxxxxxxxxxx for help! Shop for Playing Guides to your Rodgers Organ at Frog Music Press