Organ Stop Library
Cavaillé-Coll 1863, Santa María del Coro, San Sebastian, Spain (opens in a new tab)
Three manuals, 44 stops. Built in 1863, it remains in remarkably original condition. Specification approaches that of Franck’s 1859 organ at Ste. Clotilde.
Cavaillé-Coll 1889, St. Sernin, Toulouse, France (opens in a new tab)
Three manuals, 72 ranks. Late example of Cavaillé-Coll’s artistry, in original condition.
Clicquot 1790, Poitiers Cathedral, France (opens in a new tab)
Four manuals, 71 ranks. Well restored example of late French Baroque organ building.
Fisk 1971, Old West Church, Boston, USA (opens in a new tab)
Three manuals, 46 ranks, Fisk I temperament. Built in 1971, it exhibits a strong French classic tonal design, similar to the Andreas Silbermann organ in Marmoutier, France.
Ladegast 1888, Chemnitz St. Petri, Germany (opens in a new tab)
Three manuals, 57 stops. Built in 1888 by Ladegast, rebuilt by Jemlich in 1913. Restored by Vleugels in 2008 to the Jemlich organ with the Ladegast parts.
Letourneau 2009, Louisville, Kentucky, USA (opens in a new tab)
Three manuals, 54 ranks. Built in 2009.
Schnitger 1693, St. Jacobi, Hamburg, Germany (opens in a new tab)
Four manuals, 60 stops, modified mean tone temperament. Built in 1693, restored by Ahrend in 1993 to its late 18th-century state.
Silbermann (Gottfried) 1737, Ponitz, Germany (opens in a new tab)
Two manuals, 27 stops. Built in 1737 by Gottfried Silbermann, restored in 1984 by Bautzen. A larger specification than was usual for Silbermann’s village organs.
Trost 1730/1755, Waltershausen Stadtkirche, Thuringia, Germany (opens in a new tab)
Trost 1730/1755, Waltershausen Stadtkirche, Thuringia, Germany
Volkland 1751, Elxleben, Thuringia, Germany (opens in a new tab)
Two manuals, c38 ranks. Three manuals, 54 ranks. Village organ from the time and region of J. S. Bach.