well first of all, if you want to play 'à la Lawrence Welk', that would be Bob Ralston, who was the organist on that show. Most of the organs on the show were either by Thomas, or in later years, Hammond. Basically, when Bob played along with the rest of the band, the organ wasn't really heard, but when he played alone (or with a singer), I would say he probably used your basic flutes 8-4-2, sometimes 8-2-1, sometimes harp, etc. I don't really think a Rodgers would give you the sound you want, although you're looking more for a playing style, and not so much relying on the organ. I can get my 960 to sound like a Hammond with a Leslie! It's all about HOW to play to get the desired effect. If the organ you bought has flute stops at all the pitches (16-8-4-2-1) and tremulants/vibratos, then you should get a sound along the lines of a Thomas or a Hammond, although Rodgers' are not meant to be played that, unless of course the Trio 321 is a Theatre organ, in which case you'll get exactly what you want. carlo pietroniro To unsubscribe or change mail delivery (digest, vacation) go to our website at www.frogmusic.com The Organ is Truly the King of Instrument - W.A. Mozart