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      • To pull out all the stops literally, then, is to pull out every knob so that air is allowed to blast through every rank as the organist plays, which creates a powerful blast of unfiltered sound.
      www.merriam-webster.com › wordplay › pull-out-all-the-stops-phrase-history-pipe-organ
  1. Jan 18, 2010 · Once you are familiar with your organ's stop action, it's time to pull out the stop list you compiled in Before We Begin: Acquiring the Essentials. You'll notice that in addition to the names of the stops, two different kinds of numbers are also present.

    • Breathing

      Breathing - Lesson 2: Demystifying the Organ Stops, Part 1 -...

    • Sunday Song

      Sunday Song - Lesson 2: Demystifying the Organ Stops, Part 1...

    • Acquiring The Essentials

      As you can see, these are the criterion for organ shoes: A...

    • Lesson 3

      Using The Encyclopedia of Organ Stops and/or The New LDS...

    • Review

      Review - Lesson 2: Demystifying the Organ Stops, Part 1 -...

    • April

      April - Lesson 2: Demystifying the Organ Stops, Part 1 -...

    • July

      With 33 stops, it seemed to cover just the very basics of...

    • March

      The purpose of this blog is to help pianists learn to become...

    • August

      August - Lesson 2: Demystifying the Organ Stops, Part 1 -...

    • May

      The purpose of this blog is to help pianists learn to become...

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  3. An organ stop is a component of a pipe organ that admits pressurized air (known as wind) to a set of organ pipes. Its name comes from the fact that stops can be used selectively by the organist; each can be "on" (admitting the passage of air to certain pipes), or "off" ( stopping the passage of air to certain pipes).

  4. Jul 7, 2022 · How do the stops work on an organ? A stop is firstly defined by its length, Anna explains. “The standard length is eight-foot. If I pull out an eight-foot stop, middle C sounds like middle C. And if I keep my finger held down, push that stop back in and pull out a four-foot, it jumps up the octave. The shorter the pipe, the higher the note.

  5. Getting to know the stops on an organ is time-consuming, but it is well worth the time. I encourage you all to spend time at the console pulling out the stops and listening to the sounds they make.

  6. It is necessary to combine mutation stops with an 8’ stop to bring out their tonal “colors.” You can create a clarinet sound for example, by pulling a Flute 8’ stop and combining it with the 2 2/3’. Some solo stops combine octave and mutation sounds for you. If your organ has a stop called the Cornet (pronounced Kor-nay) it combines ...

  7. Amber Dahlberg of Brigham Young University discusses how to choose stops at the organ. ----- Click HERE to download th...

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    • The New Ward Organist
  8. Think of them like members of an orchestra: when the organist pulls a stop, all the pipes in that group work together to mimic the sound of a certain instrument, such as a flute or violin. Ever heard of the phrase “pulling out all the stops”?

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