Hi Thanks for advice on this subject. I practice on my Clavinova at the moment but hope to get a home pipe organ sometime, and I find that the piano is great for practicing scales, arpeggios and fingering studies. I found an old organ book I had "Novello Organ Primer" by Stainer its excellent for legato studies and some tips for hymns.
I noticed that on the Internet that www. I'm really impressed with Viscount organs. We have dealer here in Edinburgh Scotland. I'm really impressed with the new Physis technology,you can hear them on YouTube if you search. I love the content that you are putting up on the blog.
Many individuals believe that if you play the piano you can play the organ, but the instruments differ greatly. While this blog is specifically geared towards members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, much of the information shared can be utilized by all. I hope that the information I share here will help you become an effective organist in your ward, stake, or other congregation.
Feel free to browse and search this blog. It was started in January and while new posts aren't added very often, this blog contains a wealth of information and is a wonderful resource for all organists.
If you're a new reader, you can find the first lesson here: Before We Begin: Acquiring the Essentials. Also, please "like" the corresponding facebook page, which is updated more often. A link is provided on the right sidebar, or you can click here. Thanks for visiting! Thursday, August 26, Making Time for Practice. One of the challenges for new organists is finding time to practice on an organ. Most church organists do not own an organ, and need to travel to the church in order to practice, which can usually only happen once to a few times a week.
