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- Organ_console abstract "The pipe organ is played from an area called the console or keydesk, which holds the manuals (keyboards), pedals, and stop controls. In electric-action organs, the console is often movable. This allows for greater flexibility in placement of the console for various activities. Some very large organs, such as the van den Heuvel organ at the Church of St. Eustache in Paris, have more than one console, enabling the organ to be played from several locations depending on the nature of the performance.Controls at the console called stops select which ranks and pipes are used. These controls are generally either draw knobs (or stop knobs), which engage the stops when pulled out from the console; or stop tablets (or tilting tablets) which are hinged at their far end; or rocker-tablets), which rock up and down on a central axle. Different combinations of stops change the timbre of the instrument considerably. The selection of stops is called the registration. On modern organs, the registration can be changed instantaneously with the aid of a combination action, usually featuring pistons. Pistons are buttons that can be pressed by the organist to change registrations; they are generally found between the manuals or above the pedalboard. In the latter case they are called toe studs or toe pistons (as opposed to thumb pistons). Most large organs have both preset and programmable pistons, with some of the couplers repeated for convenience as pistons and toe studs. Programmable pistons allow comprehensive control over changes in registration. Newer organs may have multiple levels of solid-state memory, allowing each piston to be programmed more than once. This allows more than one organist to store their own registrations. Many newer consoles also feature MIDI, which allows the organist to record performances. It also allows an external keyboard to be plugged in, which assists in tuning and maintenance.".
- Organ_console thumbnail ConsoleOrgueWanamaker.jpg?width=300.
- Organ_console wikiPageExternalLink www.racolby.com.
- Organ_console wikiPageID "10998659".
- Organ_console wikiPageRevisionID "594531263".
- Organ_console hasPhotoCollection Organ_console.
- Organ_console subject Category:Musical_instrument_parts_and_accessories.
- Organ_console subject Category:Pipe_organ_components.
- Organ_console type Abstraction100002137.
- Organ_console type Cognition100023271.
- Organ_console type Component105868954.
- Organ_console type Concept105835747.
- Organ_console type Content105809192.
- Organ_console type Idea105833840.
- Organ_console type MusicalInstrumentPartsAndAccessories.
- Organ_console type Part105867413.
- Organ_console type Part113809207.
- Organ_console type PipeOrganComponents.
- Organ_console type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Organ_console type Relation100031921.
- Organ_console comment "The pipe organ is played from an area called the console or keydesk, which holds the manuals (keyboards), pedals, and stop controls. In electric-action organs, the console is often movable. This allows for greater flexibility in placement of the console for various activities. Some very large organs, such as the van den Heuvel organ at the Church of St.".
- Organ_console label "Console (orgue)".
- Organ_console label "Consolle (organo)".
- Organ_console label "Organ console".
- Organ_console label "Spieltisch (Orgel)".
- Organ_console sameAs Spieltisch_(Orgel).
- Organ_console sameAs Console_(orgue).
- Organ_console sameAs Consolle_(organo).
- Organ_console sameAs m.02qxpkg.
- Organ_console sameAs Q392573.
- Organ_console sameAs Q392573.
- Organ_console sameAs Organ_console.
- Organ_console wasDerivedFrom Organ_console?oldid=594531263.
- Organ_console depiction ConsoleOrgueWanamaker.jpg.
- Organ_console isPrimaryTopicOf Organ_console.
