Knowledge talk:WikiProject Pipe organ

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of how it works took me deep into the bowels of the foreign-language Internet. I think Knowledge could be a great place to put this information in a standardized form (i.e., the cone-valve chest, the slider chest, and the pitman chest all explained in the same place, using the same terminology, with the same sort of diagrams). This would allow for easy comparison of designs and would make it easy for organ instructors to educate their students (my own professors asked me to forward them a link to the information on the cone-valve chest!).

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overtones both. Ophecleide is starting to make a comeback in organ building, but it was primarily a turn-of-the-century (1900) "Can You Top This?" device. It required an enormous organ and an enormous room to absorb it's tone in balance to the rest of the instrument. While what I have written applies to both 16' and 32' pitches of these stops, it is primarily about the 32' pitch stops. My apologoies if I posted this in the wrong place, and again - thanks for asking!

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organ related articles currently tagged. I can't see what harm assessing them will do. Regarding it being a collaboration; indeed, that's the whole point, but someone's have to start (again) somewhere, and hopefully more people will join in. Anyhow, now I have listed some areas that could use some attention, and I hope others will chime in. Kind regards,

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consisting of two unequal halves that both feature the same two basic musical ideas, an imitative dotted-rhythm tune, and a leaping eighth-note form, which is also in imitation, initiated by the pedals." It might be helpful if a few measures of musical notation were included as an illustration of this. Ger Tzedek (talk) 21:44, 1 December 2012 (UTC)

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Hello there! As you may already know, most WikiProjects here on Knowledge struggle to stay active after they've been founded. I believe there is a lot of potential for WikiProjects to facilitate collaboration across subject areas, so I have submitted a grant proposal with the Wikimedia Foundation for

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I want to suggest that some illustration of musical notation be included in the articles on classical music. For example, in the Analysis section of the article on Bach's "Fantasia and Fugue in C minor, BWV 537" there is a sentence that reads, "The fantasia of the piece is quite lush and very ornate,

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Now there's an idea! I used to subscribe to an old mailing list called pipeorg-l. That's an ell, not a one. Looks like it's still extant. Ha ha, my name is still up there, but I no longer receive mailings. From what I remember of the group, there are quite a few people who would probably respond to a

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Hence why I listed the assessments last after suggestions for improvements/additions of articles. I agree 100% with you that the articles are the most important by far, but I disagree that we (I for now) should refrain from assessing/categorizing altogether - after all there are "only" about 800 pipe

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article itself is in pretty good condition thanks in large part to the work by members of this project. It's still not a FA, but it's a GA which is fine. However, there are still many other pipe organ related articles that could be significantly improved, and articles to be created. Just on top of my

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As I've been studying over the last several months, I found it very difficult to locate information on two specific areas: windchest design and key action design. Windchest design information is particularly elusive; my search for a schematic of the cone-valve chest and an understandable explanation

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and will, per your advice, advertise on the Music project as well. Regarding the tagging of articles, I find it helps getting an overview of the project as well as discovering new articles to include and improve, but of course you are right that improving articles themselves is what really matters.

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and looking at it I have seen discussion on the merit or level of focus on Peter Williams on the page. I still see quite a few references in there and I was hoping to get some opinions from this project on whether or not that's excessive or would be considered more balanced? Please reply on the GA

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I have written to all participants of the project (except those that have not been active on Knowledge for years) letting them know of the revival attempt. I haven't contacted others though. By the way, regarding assessments, I will stop assessing any more articles for now until more members have

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is a bit problematic. It’s badly under-sourced and is continually growing with organ scholars adding themselves etc.. Personally I think each cathedral article should include a list of organists instead as that would be easier to source and maintain (some already do) but it doesn’t look like this

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chimed in, and if there is a general consensus not to assess, needless to say I will respect that. I will, however, of course continue to add more relevant articles to the project when I come by them, by tagging their talk page, but I will refrain from assessing quality/importance. Kind regards,

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is now live! In our first phase, we are focusing on research. At this time, we are looking for people to share their experiences with WikiProjects: good, bad, or neutral. We are also looking for WikiProjects that may be interested in trying out new tools and layouts that will make participating

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I am a lifelong organist and organ scholar. The edit is correct as I wrote it (and thank you for keeping it in good faith). Bombarde is much fundamental, and some overtones. Posaune is some fundamental, and much overtones. Ophecleide is voiced to bring out the maximum fundamental and train of

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list is going anywhere so it needs some work. What do we think about removing all the organ scholars? Sources are often unavailable for them so when correctly sourced we’d only ever have a partial list of scholars, and they’re invariably not notable upon appointment. --

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It's important to remember that WikiProjects are collaborations — you need to work with other people. I'd advise you not to start any categorization that you can't finish — or indeed assessments. Don't build sandcastles in the air! Best regards.

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until a consensus is reached, and anyone is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.

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Finally, in order to get an overview of the project I have set up the assessment-system, which provides a nice overview of all pipe organ related articles. Since the template was deactivated it still doesn't list all articles that has been

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the "WikiProject X" project. WikiProject X will study what makes WikiProjects succeed in retaining editors and then design a prototype WikiProject system that will recruit contributors to WikiProjects and help them run effectively. Please

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I have now created the assessment-system (setting up categories, templates, etc.). I haven't tried that before, but it seems to work - though there may be something missing still. Please help assessing Pipe organ related articles, thanks.

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I'd strongly recommend (1) advertising (on the Music project etc.) and (2) working on articles instead of the bureaucratic stuff (assessments, talk page marking etc.) until you have at least half a dozen collaborators. Hope this helps.

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on the Netherlands Knowledge since 2010, there has been no article here on the English-language Knowledge. I drafted one a few weeks ago but this has been declined on notability grounds. The article now sits in the draft area:

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My impression was that the Bombarde usually has less fundamental tone and more upper harmonics than the Posaune (as other French reed stops generally have more overtones than English/German reeds); however on both

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Good idea. I used to subscribe to that list too, but am no longer active and thus cannot post. If any active members of that list reads this it would be great if you would post to the list about this project.

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Fred Swann's bio was promoted to Good Article on December 29, 2020, and will be highlighted in the "Did You Know?" feature on the Main Page tonight, beginning at 7 pm Eastern Time (00:00 20 January UTC).

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Speaking of pipe organ articles, the category only lists 59. Certainly there are many more notable pipe organs that could have an article for themselves, or a larger mention on the church/venue-article.

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Users may edit the page during the discussion, including to improve the page to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the deletion notice from the top of the page.

956:, concerning the organ in the church there. Could someone have a look, please, because although I thought it worthy of mention, I don't really know what I am talking about here. Thanks -- 283:

I have started a mini-project to add and/or improve specifications to articles about specific pipe organs or articles about a venue containing a notable organ. See for example

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That's good. I've made a new section for former and inactive members and moved some of the people no longer on WP to there. Another project worth contacting would be

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Hopefully this project can be brought back to life, but if it hasn't within a couple of months then I would support making a taskforce under WP Musical Instruments.

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I will try to revive this project, but of course I can't do it alone. Please join me in the effort to bring WikiProject PipeOrgan back to life! Kind regards,

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has been nominated for a good article reassessment. If you are interested in the discussion, please participate by adding your comments to the

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and just wanted to make sure I got all the organ jargon correct. Please tell me if I explained or used organ terminologies wrong. Thanks,

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Better still, can anyone attract organ enthusiasts into becoming WPians? Perhaps emails to local organ societies in anglophone countries?

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what I had in mind with this "revival" attempt, so I'm going to post my ideas here. Feel free to add your own input and ideas.

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You may have received a message from me earlier asking you to comment on my WikiProject X proposal. The good news is that

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which may come within the scope of this WikiProject. Any input you could give would be gratefully received.

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So, with all this in mind, I have written up two draft articles that I have placed in the project sandbox:

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describes him as "a leading participant in the revival of the classical organ tradition in North America."

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and leave feedback. If you have any questions, you can ask on the proposal page or leave a message on my

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To receive additional notifications about WikiProject X on this talk page, please add this page to

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Thanks! I've posted on the WP Classical Music talk page, and the "revival" is not mentioned on

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Hi organ-lovers, A couple of months ago I added a bit to the article on Esquelbecq and its

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easier and projects easier to maintain. If you or your WikiProject are interested,

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This project sees relatively little activity. Should it become a taskforce of

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Thanks for the advice. I have already advertised the revival-attempt on

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Would anyone else care to chip in to get it over the finish line?

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Have you contacted any music editors? Have you contacted the past

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are nothing more than a stub, and there are many others like that.

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Hello everyone! I wrote an article about an organ builder named

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Knowledge:Knowledge Signpost/2012-01-02/WikiProject report

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Hello, I've done more work on this article and have just

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