query: who played organ on she 's so heavy

pos: I Want You (She's So Heavy) Be" film ended. Lennon played the lead guitar, as George Harrison stated: Lennon and Harrison overdubbed multi-tracked heavy guitars on 18 April 1969. Billy Preston's Hammond organ and Ringo Starr's congas were added on 20 April 1969. "I Want You" received the "She's So Heavy" vocals on 11 August, and thus the title became "I Want You (She's So Heavy)". "'She's So Heavy' was about Yoko," Lennon told "Rolling Stone". "When you're drowning, you don't say, 'I would be incredibly pleased if someone would have the foresight to notice me drowning and come and help me.' You just scream." Three

pos: Fifth Beatle was re-released in the UK, with the credit altered to "Tony Sheridan and The Beatles". Apart from Sheridan, the American pianist Billy Preston was the only artist to receive joint credit on a Beatles single (for playing on "Get Back"). On the "Let it Be" album where Preston's performances are used the song credits list "with Billy Preston", clearly identifying him as separate from the main group, yet also giving him a level of individuality that separated him from studio session players. Preston also played the organ on "Let It Be" and "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" and the

pos: Lady Madonna "Love". In this form, the saxophone solo is played almost un-accompanied at the very beginning of the song. The drum intro to "Why Don't We Do It in the Road?" can be heard at the beginning and vocal percussion from "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" can be heard during the song. After the first two verses, it changes to the riff from "Hey Bulldog" in A minor, with a remixed version of Billy Preston's Hammond organ solo from "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" and parts of Eric Clapton's guitar solo from "While My Guitar Gently Weeps". It then returns to the original

pos: Circles (George Harrison song) between 5 May and 27 August 1982. He co-produced the track with Ray Cooper and former Beatles engineer Phil McDonald. The backing musicians included keyboard players Billy Preston, Jon Lord and Mike Moran; Harrison also played synthesizer, in addition to bass and slide guitar. Leng describes the song as Harrison's "first Hindustani blues" and, unlike the sparse 1968 recording, a track arranged with "rich instrumentation" that includes "gospel flourishes" from Preston, on piano and Hammond organ, and "Harrison's unique guitar tones". Leng also comments on the seemingly unlikely pairing of Harrison and Lord, who was the keyboardist for the heavy

neg: Organ trio organ trio Darediablo blends funk, progressive rock, fusion, and hard rock into a heavy, riff-laden sound. More rarely, some blues bands use the organ trio format, such as the UK band led by guitarist Matt Schofield (the Matt Schofield Trio's organist is Jonny Henderson). An unusual example of an organ trio-influenced performer is Charlie Hunter, who used a customized 8-string guitar to emulate the role and sound of a Hammond Organ. He performed bass lines on his guitar's three electric bass-range strings, while playing chords and melody lines on the higher strings. In the mid-2000's, saxophonist/bass-clarinettist/flutist James Carter has performed

neg: Dollmaker (comics) organ trade business. Dollhouse would then stuff the remainder of the corpses and turn them into human dolls, putting them on display in her garden. As she continued to kidnap people off the streets, she drew the attention of Catwoman. Catwoman, who grew up on the streets of Gotham, took these kidnappings personally and began investigating them. In doing so, she ran into Dollhouse several times during her attempted kidnapping spree and, while she was able to save some of the potential victims, she failed to defeat Dollhouse during each encounter due to Dollhouse's heavy artillery and military grade weaponry.

neg: Charles S. Barker Charles S. Barker Charles Spackman Barker (10 Oct 1806 – 26 Nov 1879 in Maidstone) was a British inventor and organ builder. Barker was born in January 1806 in Walcot, Somerset. His father died when he was five and he was adopted by his godfather. After he left school, he was apprenticed to an apothecary and chemist in Bath. He disliked this work and left to learn organ building. During this time, the organist at York Minster complained to Barker that the action was so heavy that at times he had to stop playing. Barker started doing experiments with compressed

neg: Vanilla Fudge and what soon became heavy metal." Vanilla Fudge also is known to have influenced other major bands such as The Nice, Deep Purple, Yes, Styx, Led Zeppelin, and Uriah Heep. Stein and Bogert had played in a local band called Rick Martin & The Showmen. The pair were so impressed by the swinging, organ-heavy sound of The Rascals they decided to form their own band in 1965 with Martell and Rick Martin's drummer, Mark Dolfen, who was quickly replaced by Joey Brennan. Originally calling themselves The Electric Pigeons, they soon shortened the name to The Pigeons. In December 1966 Brennan

neg: Down by the Water (PJ Harvey song) the traditional American folk song "Salty Dog Blues". "Down by the Water" was Harvey's mainstream breakthrough in the United States, where the song reached number 2 on "Billboard"s Modern Rock Tracks chart and received extensive rotation on MTV and college radio stations. The song received critical acclaim upon its release, charting in Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom and the United States. "Down by the Water" was written by Harvey, who also produced along with Flood and John Parish. The song opens with vocals and a heavy organ played by Harvey. As the song progresses it incorporates several more elements, including

neg: Death Organ Death Organ Death Organ is a Swedish progressive rock/death metal band led by keyboardist Per Wiberg, who also played keyboards for the Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth and for Michael Amott's stoner metal band Spiritual Beggars. The band's sound is unusual for the heavy metal music genre, as they use no guitars: the band's main instrument is the Hammond organ, played through a guitar amplifier and distortion effects. The vocal style is a mix between clean vocals and death growls. Their first album, "9 to 5", was produced by Peter Tägtgren, one of Sweden's best-known metal musicians and producers,

neg: Keystone Encores The combination of Saunders' sweet and soulful organ leads and Garcia's crystalline intonations are flawlessly supported by Kahn's assertive, yet elegant interjections." Writing on Allmusic about "Keystone Encores Volume II", Dave Connolly said, "Although Merl Saunders (who brought these recordings to light) gets top billing, the real attraction here is Jerry Garcia. Garcia's vocals and dexterous guitar playing shine, with Saunders' swirling organ lower in the mix. Bill Vitt (who had appeared with Saunders and Garcia on 1972's "Heavy Turbulence") and John Kahn (then a member of Old & In the Way) are primarily here for support, laying down a

neg: Heavy metal bass who played Hammond organ on some songs or the bassists from mainstream metal bands such as Styx and the Scorpions who use a pedal keyboard, which is played with the feet. Professional metal bassists may have a bass technician who tunes their basses before and during a performance, sets up the speaker cabinets, amplifiers and effects units, and performs routine maintenance on the instruments and equipment (e.g., changing strings, replacing speakers, replacing amplifier tubes, etc.). In relation to the gender composition of heavy metal bands, it has been said that "[h]eavy metal performers are almost exclusively male" "... [a]t least

neg: The Smoke Ring (band) since then. The Group still plays in concerts, several times at the Divots Concert series as opening acts to Chicago and others (2008) Played at Nebraska Rocks (2009) (2010) http://www.divotsconcertseries.com/2010/july_concerts.html - still based in Norfolk Nebraska with many of the same members. The Band, who Joe Hupp had released "Heavy Metal Whale", featured Garth Fundis (original member) as the recording engineer on the 45, who also played rhythm guitar and tambourine on the recording. This song "Heavy Metal Whale" was recorded in Nashville. All of the following union members: featured Ralph "Ralphie" Goldheim on vocals, organ, piano. Scotty Hastings on

neg: Diane Bish to succeed with organ studies, which required not only excellent keyboard technique but also added in the pedal. Bish graduated from Wichita East High School in Wichita, Kansas, in 1959. She had played on the 1925 Austin Organ installed in the school auditorium. In 1984, she returned there to play a benefit concert, which raised enough money for the organ to be restored. She became interested in the organ as a young child who listened to the Mormon Tabernacle organist on Sunday morning programs, as well as recordings of E. Power Biggs. Bish began studying organ as a student of

neg: Death Organ and was given 3 out of 5 stars on Allmusic. Swedish review site "Rockguiden" called the music a mix between Faith No More and Atomic Rooster. Mike Taylor, for the "New Gibraltar Encyclopedia of Progressive Rock", rates the albums as 95 and 97 (out of 100), respectively. Death Organ Death Organ is a Swedish progressive rock/death metal band led by keyboardist Per Wiberg, who also played keyboards for the Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth and for Michael Amott's stoner metal band Spiritual Beggars. The band's sound is unusual for the heavy metal music genre, as they use no guitars:

neg: Ma Chia-ling Ma Chia-ling Ma Chia-ling (; born December 21, 1996 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan) is a Taiwanese singer. She is a member of the Japanese idol girl group AKB48's Team 4. She is also the first and so far only member of AKB48 who is not Japanese. Her nickname is "Macharin" (). Má Ka-lêng is her Hokkien Name. Ma debuted on 16 December 2015 at a concert of AKB48. She sang "Heavy Rotation" which was a mix of Japanese and Chinese. On 21 February 2016, she was officially promoted to Team B. She entered the Senbatsu for AKB48's 51st single Jabaja was

neg: USS S-44 (SS-155) rear ship, only away. By 08:08, three torpedoes had exploded and the heavy cruiser "Kako" was sinking. "S-44" had claimed the largest Japanese man-of-war in the Pacific War to date. Three days later, "S-44" was again fighting heavy swells. Her damaged bow planes required three hours to rig out, where they were left. On 23 August, she moored at Brisbane. With one ship sunk on each patrol so far, she set a record no other S-boat would match. On 17 September, now in the hands of Reuben Whitaker, "S-44" began her fourth war patrol. The following day, a hydrogen fire

neg: Ena Baga showing silent films again in the late 1960s and into the 1980s, she played organ again for silent movies, improvising melodies and passages to suit the onscreen action. She performed on the Light Programme, and from 1969 on, she played on BBC Radio 2's "The Organist Entertains". In 1976, she gave Oscar Peterson a masterclass on how play for silent film scenes. She has several roles in film and television (playing herself), such as in "Upstairs, Downstairs", and later in Richard Attenborough's film "Chaplin" (1992). Her recordings include Happy "Hammond Plays the Beatles" and "Happy Hammond Plays Bacharach". Her composition

neg: Sandwich and a Soda added that "with the microphone at close range, [Tamia] underperforms. And that’s mildly interesting, but there’s so much else going on — layers of keyboards and vocals, buried loops of cries and shouts, the couplet “If you wanna ride these curves/ hop in your Chevy Nova.” Similarly, "Los Angeles Times" reporter Gerrick D. Kennedy called "Sandwich and a Soda" one "of the album’s stronger offerings, it’s the closest she gets to painting outside her traditional color palate with its heavy electric bass and slight organ hits. But the message is the same: She’s about pleasing the man who pleases her,

neg: Mavelikkara S. R. Raju played in several concerts in Pittisburg, USA and was Asthanvidwan of the Sree Venkateswara Temple Pittsburg. He was blessed with a peculiar playing style with beautiful "sarwalaghus" and heavy "koruvais", thus covering the entire length, breadth and depth of a "laya vadyam" performance. Mavelikkara S. R. Raju Mavelikara S. R. Raju is an acclaimed Carnatic music percussionist. He is adept in playing the "mridangam". He is the "sishya" (disciple) of the celebrated Mridangam maestro Mavelikara Krishnankutty Nair. His father M.N. Raghavan Pillai, was a mridangam player who played for harikathas and dramas. So right from childhood, he has had a

neg: Franz Xaver Gruber organ had broken down so Gruber produced a melody with guitar arrangement for the poem. The two men sang "Stille Nacht" for the first time at Christmas Mass in St Nicholas Church while Mohr played guitar and the choir repeated the last two lines of each verse. In later years, Gruber composed additional arrangements of the carol for organ and for organ with orchestra, as well as scores of other carols and masses, many of which are still in print and sung today in Austrian churches. Parents: Joseph Gruber (1761 - 1821) Anna Gruber (1766 - 1825) Spouse(s) Elizabeth Tischinger

neg: Elsie Paroubek "Mary" or "Emily" in the Rockford, Illinois newspapers. On the morning of April 8, 1911, Elsie Paroubek left her home at 2320 S. Albany Avenue in Chicago, telling her mother she was going to visit "Auntie", Karolina's sister Julia Trampota, around the corner at 2325 S. Troy Street. Turning left on 22nd St. and left again on Troy, she encountered her nine-year-old cousin, Josie Trampota, and a number of other children who were listening to an organ grinder a short distance from Mrs. Trampota's gate. When the organ grinder moved to the 23rd St. corner, the children followed him, but

neg: Organ trio musical "moods". In organ trios, the Hammond organist plays several roles, including playing the basslines (either on the bass pedalboard or on the lower manual of the organ), playing chords ("comping"), and playing lead melodic lines and solos. In organ trios with a guitarist, the guitarist usually 'fills in' the musical parts that the organist is not performing. For example, if the organist is soloing and playing a bassline, the guitarist may play chords. Organ trios of the 1950's and 1960's often played soul jazz, a groove-infused style that incorporated blues, gospel and rhythm and blues. 1970s-era organ trios such

neg: Orgelkids subsequently played. This so-called Do-organ is rented out by Orgelkids to organists, organ builders or organ teachers who want to organize educational projects for children. The classical pipe organ is almost always built in a fixed location in a building and not very accessible for children. Due to increased secularization of society, fewer children attend churches, so they have fewer occasions to spontaneously experience a pipe organ. Many smaller churches in N. America have electronic organs. In the Netherlands there is a wealth of historical organs. For the preservation and maintenance of this cultural legacy, it is important to encourage

neg: Thomas Organ Company which would turn up in Thomas models. Thomas also took over manufacturing rights of the Moog synthesizer and enjoyed heavy celebrity endorsement from the likes of Lawrence Welk, whose organist Bob Ralston both played a Thomas on "The Lawrence Welk Show" and on tour at organ and piano shops to demonstrate the greatly improved tonal quality of the new models, and Lucille Ball, who featured a Thomas on at least one episode of "The Lucy Show". Welk had a high-end model named after him in 1968, the aforementioned "Lawrence Welk" spinet model. Joe Benaron was President of Thomas during its

neg: Pearl Reaves included Charlie Gilbert (sax), Robert Green (sax), Bobby Malenni (sax), Skip Johnson (organ), Webster Lewis (organ), Lonnie Youngblood (sax), James Lucas (organ), Otis Sutton (drums), Eddie Shaw (organ; formerly of the Knights), and Richie McCrae (organ). Youngblood, who got his start with Reaves, recalled in an interview years later, "Oh, we used to walk the bar, do everything! It was an exciting show, and it was only a four piece band. She played guitar and sang, and she was really fine – she really looked great." In 1955, Morty Shad of Harlem Records saw Reaves perform in a New York

neg: Backbiter album in 2006, once again as power trio sans the organ. The band continues to play live shows throughout California. They received "LA Weekly"s Heavy Metal Band of the Year award, which was presented to them by musician Ronnie James Dio. Backbiter Backbiter is a protopunk band from Los Angeles, California that has received national recognition. They played their first show October 23, 1991, at the Shamrock Bar in Hollywood, CA on a bill with Dicktit, the Jack Brewer Band and The Drills (whose organist, Jeff Muendel, later joined Backbiter for a few years and one album). Singer/guitarist Jonathan Hall

neg: Kristen Lawrence and taught music in Salt Lake City, Utah and Orange County, California. As well as teaching music, playing organ for weddings, funerals/memorial services and church services after college, she arranged and played keyboard in the pop rock band, "Checkpoint Charley", recording one album with them and winning the B. B. King’s Battle of the Bands in Hollywood in 2005. Lawrence was introduced as a "Halloween Specialist" when she played guest keyboards with all-female Iron Maiden tribute metal band, The Iron Maidens, in their October 2010 “Heavy Metal Halloween Show” where she met Iron Maiden keyboardist Michael Kenney and "Eddie" artist

neg: USS Blessman (DE-69) from the task unit commander embarked in "Humphreys", sent UDT-15 on a beach reconnaissance mission "from the east flank of Crimson Beach to a point east of that point." Still later, she received orders to report to the commander of Destroyer Division (DesDiv) 120 for escort duty. Accordingly, she moved out, recalling her boats as she did so. A heavy surf prevented the recovery of four of UDT-15's men who finally found temporary shelter on board "LST-627" and "LSM-11" and who "Humphreys" later returned to their own ship. After Capt. Hanlon had returned from , and "Blessman" had recovered all

neg: Jeanne Joulain solo organ, voice and piano, voice and orchestra and various instrumental ensembles. In addition, she has made several reconstructions of improvisations on the organ by Pierre Cochereau. Jeanne Joulain Jeanne Joulain (22 July 1920 – 1 February 2010) was a French organist, concertist and music educator. Born in Amiens, Joulain's first contact with music was made thanks to her musician parents. Her father, a teacher in Paris, played the violin and her mother was a piano teacher. So it's only natural that she should start playing the piano with her mother. In 1934, after a decisive meeting with the great

neg: FourFiveSeconds played the organ and Dean played the bass guitar. On February 8, during his Grammy Awards red carpet interview, West explained how the collaboration came to fruition: "I'm executive producer of Rihanna's album, and I said I'd done a few songs with Paul McCartney and she couldn't get past this record. She had to have it on her album... So now we at the Grammys doing it". West further compared Rihanna's vocals on the song to that of Scottish singer Annie Lennox: "I feel like she has this type of energy in her vocals. And she even brought it to

neg: Atsuko Hashimoto Atsuko Hashimoto Atsuko Hashimoto (橋本有津子, はしもとあつこ), is a jazz musician from Osaka, Japan, who plays Hammond B-3 electronic organ and has performed in Japan and the United States. To date, she has recorded five albums of organ trio and organ quartet jazz. Hashimoto first played the organ at the age of four, beginning with popular songs and jazz standards. Before choosing to specialize in jazz she trained in classical music for several years. At 18, she began working for Hammond Japan demonstrating organs and giving lessons as a Hammond-certified instructor. In 1991, Hashimoto became the house organ player at the

neg: Ma Chia-ling released on March 14, 2018. Ma Chia-ling Ma Chia-ling (; born December 21, 1996 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan) is a Taiwanese singer. She is a member of the Japanese idol girl group AKB48's Team 4. She is also the first and so far only member of AKB48 who is not Japanese. Her nickname is "Macharin" (). Má Ka-lêng is her Hokkien Name. Ma debuted on 16 December 2015 at a concert of AKB48. She sang "Heavy Rotation" which was a mix of Japanese and Chinese. On 21 February 2016, she was officially promoted to Team B. She entered the Senbatsu for

neg: Eveline that her father will beat her as he used to beat her brothers and she has little loyalty for her sales job. She has fallen for a sailor named Frank who promises to take her with him to Buenos Aires. Before leaving to meet Frank, she hears an organ grinder outside, which reminds her of a melody that played on an organ on the day her mother died and the promise she made to her mother to look after the home. At the dock where she and Frank are ready to embark on a ship together, Eveline is deeply conflicted

neg: Claviorgan nineteen feet from the body of the organ, and twenty feet seven inches below the perpendicular of the set of keys by which it is usually played … to convey them to so great a distance from the instrument, without rendering the touch impractically heavy, required uncommon ingenuity and mechanical resources.” It was made by Samuel Green of Islington for Canterbury Cathedral. After the instrument was removed to Canterbury it was erected on the choir screen, and remained at Canterbury for over a century before it was replaced by the current Willis instrument. Given the large specification of the Green

neg: Ed Wiley Jr. “[Scott], was a piano player in Philly, and she had never played Hammond organ before,” Holley quotes Wiley on his liner notes for “In Remembrance,” which features Scott on piano. “I was the first group that she ever played organ with. She’s been a heck of a musician for as long as I’ve ever known her. She’s a heck of an arranger, and she did some of the arrangements on this recording.” Hathaway would appear with Wiley on his 1971 release “Stretchin’ Out,” a funky, driving instrumental with organ, trumpets, bass, drums and percussion. The reverse side, “Young Generation,” a

neg: Book music Book music Book music is a medium for storing the music played on mechanical organs, mainly of European manufacture. Book music is made from thick cardboard, containing perforated holes specifying the musical notes to be played, with the book folded zig-zag style. Unlike the heavy pinned barrels, which could only contain a few tunes of fixed length, that had been used on earlier instruments, book music enabled large repertoires to be built up. The length of each tune was no longer determined by the physical dimensions of the instrument. In 1892, organ maker Anselmo Gavioli patented the "book organ," with

neg: Diane Bish 1984, Bish began traveling to Europe to record episodes on famous organs throughout the continent. These episodes combined music and a travelogue with information about the organs, churches, cities, art, and scenery. Bish stated that the travel aspect of the programs helped to bring in additional viewers. In addition, she played a variety of music on the program, so that every listener could find something enjoyable. This was especially important to be able to reach listeners who did not know much about the organ. The "Joy of Music" tapings have occurred in many famous cathedrals on well-known organs. Bish noted

neg: Heavy metal music of the sound. Deep Purple's Jon Lord played an overdriven Hammond organ. In 1970, John Paul Jones used a Moog synthesizer on "Led Zeppelin III"; by the 1990s, in "almost every subgenre of heavy metal" synthesizers were used. The electric guitar and the sonic power that it projects through amplification has historically been the key element in heavy metal. The heavy metal guitar sound comes from a combined use of high volumes and heavy distortion. For classic heavy metal guitar tone, guitarists maintain moderate levels gain at moderate levels, without excessive preamp or pedal distortion, to retain open spaces and

neg: Shirley Scott Shirley Scott Shirley Scott (March 14, 1934 – March 10, 2002) was an American jazz organist. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Scott studied trumpet and piano in school. As a performer in the 1950s, she played the Hammond B-3 organ. Her recordings with Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis included the hit "In the Kitchen". Influenced by gospel and blues, she played soul jazz in the 1960s with Stanley Turrentine, who became her husband during the same decade; the couple divorced in 1971. Although organ trios declined in popularity during the 1970s, they resurged in the 1980s and she recorded again. In the 1990s,

neg: Garrison Church (Potsdam) under the main altar of the Garrison Church. Five years later he was buried there a day after his death on May 31, 1740. His successor Friedrich II (Frederick the Great) invited Johann Sebastian Bach to visit Potsdam. Bach played the organ at the Garrison Church and declared it to be a “very fine work”. Sophie Dorothea, wife of Friedrich Wilhelm I, who died on June 28, 1757, decreed in her testament that she wished to be buried in the Hohenzollern Crypt of the Berlin Cathedral so that her space in the Garrison Church remained free. Her son Friedrich II

neg: Organ Sonatas, Op. 65 (Mendelssohn) of new ideas [...] and the pedal passages so novel and independent [...] as to take his auditor quite by surprise. These qualities are evident in the organ sonatas, which were commissioned as a "set of voluntaries" by the English publishers Coventry and Hollier in 1844 (who also commissioned at the same time an edition by him of the organ chorales of J. S. Bach), and were published in 1845. Correspondence between Mendelssohn and Coventry relating to the Sonatas took place between August 1844 and May 1845. Mendelssohn suggested that Gauntlett undertake the proof reading, but this was in fact

neg: Music for Mallet Instruments, Voices and Organ found that the performers, both the wind players and the vocalists, had difficulty keeping in tune for long chords. Reich substituted organ for the wind instruments, and then eliminated the men's voices to avoid a sound that was "too heavy and slow moving." Music for Mallet Instruments, Voices and Organ Music for Mallet Instruments, Voices and Organ is a 1973 composition by American composer Steve Reich. The piece is scored for glockenspiels, marimbas, metallophone (vibraphone without resonators), women's voices, and organ, and runs about 17 minutes. The piece is in four sections, played without a break, marked off by changes

neg: Pedal keyboard include a pedalboard for the lowest-pitched bells. Carillon pedal keys activate a pull-down coupler that visibly moves the keys of the manual clavier and heavy clappers for the largest bells. These keys resemble the "button keys" of early organs, and are played by the player's toes. Because this non-legato technique involves no sliding, shoes with leather soles are not required. After jazz organist Jimmy Smith popularized the Hammond organ in jazz in the 1950s, many jazz pianists "... who thought that getting organ-ized would be a snap ..." realized that the Hammond "... B-3 required not only a strong left

neg: Virgil Fox to that of his contemporaries, such as E. Power Biggs. Fox was also famous for his musical memory, and could instantly recall over 250 concert works, playing at double speed or faster in rehearsals (which usually went late into the night). He played all concerts from memory and very rarely read from written scores even when playing alongside an orchestra. Many organists, however, have strongly criticized Fox for his unconventional interpretations of classical organ music. On his album "Heavy Organ: Bach Live at Winterland", Fox defended his approach to Bach and organ music in general, in the introduction to the

neg: Fiona Xie PVSS. She played a "calafare" (a Singaporean slang term for a background actor or extra) named Joleen Wee, a wannabe singer who actually cannot sing, and often spouts phrases like "eyes wide open", "laugh out loud" and so on. Xie was originally slated to star in MediaCorp Channel 8's 2009 blockbuster drama, "Together". She would have played the second female lead role, one of the meatiest roles that she would have ever received in her career. It was announced on 15 July 2009 that she pulled out of the series due to private matters. This move hogged the news headlines

neg: The Church Lady her mouth from one side to the other for an indefinite length of time. She also gave advice in response to letters she ostensibly received. Furthermore, whenever she felt that she had demonstrated her superiority, she would do her "Superior dance" in which she would rhythmically strut to organ music (played by an organist named Pearl, who was played by musical director Cheryl Hardwick) in front of her alleged inferiors. Carvey said he based the character on women he knew from his church growing up, who would keep track of his and others' attendance. The Church Lady became immediately recognizable

neg: The J.B.'s era, the J.B.'s also recorded albums and singles on their own, sometimes with Brown performing on organ or synthesizer. Their albums were generally a mixture of heavy funk tracks and some more jazz-oriented pieces. Nearly all of the J.B.'s recordings were produced by Brown, and most were released on his own label, People Records. The band scored a number of chart hits in the early 1970s, including "Pass the Peas", "Gimme Some More", and the #1 R&B hit, "Doing It to Death". Credited to "Fred Wesley & the J.B.'s", "Doing It to Death" sold over one million copies and was

neg: Ralph McTell so at home, he walked out on his family in 1947. Winifred was left to support herself and bring up the boys unaided. She told McTell's biographer, "I remember Ralph saying to me quite soon after Frank left us, 'I'll look after you, Mummy'. I guess he'd got used to Frank being away all his short life." But despite their father's desertion and the consequent poverty, Ralph and Bruce May had a happy and fulfilled childhood in Croydon. McTell's love of music surfaced early. He was given a plastic mouth organ and his grandfather, who played the harmonica, taught and

neg: Heavy Crown (song) campaign leading up to the release of "Reclassified", Azalea revealed that she would be collaborating with Ellie Goulding on a track titled "Heavy Crown" featured in the film "". In October 2014, while giving an interview with Radio.com, Azalea mentioned her longtime desire to work with Goulding, and after meeting her several times, was approached about a song that would eventually become "Heavy Crown". She recalled one meeting, "she played it for me and I was in love with it and just felt it was so kind of appropriate for this to be our collaboration", because it "brings out something

neg: Don't Look Down on Me Don't Look Down on Me "Don't Look Down on Me" b/w "Possession" is a rare single recorded by Iron Butterfly between late 1967 and early 1968. The single was performed by the "Heavy" lineup. "Don't Look Down on Me" is a somewhat heavy song with an organ opening. It is sung lead by Darryl DeLoach with Doug Ingle on organ and backing vocals. It eventually leads into an organ solo. "Possession", which is on the flip-side, is a different version than was released on "Heavy" and available on future releases. It is heavier in both its guitar and organ instrumentation

neg: Chelle Rose Legendary Shack Shakers played harmonica. 2012's "Ghost of Browder Holler" was produced by Ray Wylie Hubbard. Performers included Billy Cassis (guitar), Brad Rice (guitar, mandolin), George Reiff (bass), Rick Richards (drums), and Hubbard (guitar, harmonica). Additional guests included Ian McLagan on organ and the McCrary Sisters and Elizabeth Cook on harmonies. Rose's third album "Blue Ridge Blood" was released in 2016 and produced by George Reiff (Court Yard Hounds, Chris Robinson). Buddy Miller provided harmony vocals on the title track. Once again, she was joined by Cassis, Richards, and Reiff, and she was also joined by Johnathon Hamilton (her fiancée)

neg: Harry Howard (musician) Harry Howard (musician) Harry Howard is an Australian musician who played bass guitar in Crime & the City Solution and These Immortal Souls both also featuring his older brother, Rowland S. Howard. He then played guitar in Pink Stainless Tail for several years. Harry now fronts his own band Harry Howard and the NDE where he sings his own songs and plays guitar. The band also includes the author of "The Inheritance of Ivorie Hammer" (UQP 2012) Edwina Preston on backing vocals, Acetone organ and Stylophone, Clare Moore on drums and Dave Graney on bass guitar. They have played extensively

neg: Organ (music) many ballparks caught on to the trend, and many organists became well-known and associated with their parks or signature tunes. Organ (music) In music, the organ (from Greek ὄργανον "organon", "organ, instrument, tool") is a keyboard instrument of one or more pipe divisions or other means for producing tones, each played with its own keyboard, played either with the hands on a keyboard or with the feet using pedals. The organ is a relatively old musical instrument, dating from the time of Ctesibius of Alexandria (285–222 BC), who invented the water organ. It was played throughout the Ancient Greek and

neg: Han Ji-hye Lee liked that she related to him in a natural manner. Han said that Lee scolded her a lot in the beginning of the shoot for not acting well, so she used the pain in her heart to portray her character such that she improved towards the middle of the filming and learned a lot from him. She also sang on the soundtrack, having played a gisaeng in the film. After starring in her first period drama series in 2011's "The Duo", she played a woman who helps a young man achieve his dreams in the single-episode drama "Pianist", and

neg: Organ trio developments from jazz, such as afro-beat, and boogaloo with a strong blues traditional influence, but with the main focus on the Hammond B-3 played by Jeppe Tuxen. In 2007 Steve Howe created the Steve Howe Trio, inspired mainly by Kenny Burrell's work. Organ trios such as Medeski, Martin & Wood (MMW), Niacin, Soulive and Mike Mangan's Big Organ Trio mix jazz with a range of different styles such as 1970's soul jazz, jazz fusion, and jam band-style improvisation. MMW used a variation of the organ trio format, since the band includes Hammond organ, upright bass and drums. The New York

neg: Sarit Hadad piano. She also played the organ, guitar, accordion, and darbuka. Hadad comes from a musical family and was recognized as a child prodigy. She began performing at the age of eight. Apart from classical piano, she taught herself to play the organ, guitar, accordion, and a Middle Eastern drum known as the darbuka. At the age of 15, she joined the Hadera Youth Band. When she was 16 she was discovered by Avi Gueta, who is still her manager. Hadad's career as a pop singer has been highly successful, with many of her songs topping the Israeli charts. Israeli Television

neg: Organ (music) Organ (music) In music, the organ (from Greek ὄργανον "organon", "organ, instrument, tool") is a keyboard instrument of one or more pipe divisions or other means for producing tones, each played with its own keyboard, played either with the hands on a keyboard or with the feet using pedals. The organ is a relatively old musical instrument, dating from the time of Ctesibius of Alexandria (285–222 BC), who invented the water organ. It was played throughout the Ancient Greek and Ancient Roman world, particularly during races and games. During the early medieval period it spread from the Byzantine Empire, where

neg: Korg CX-3 to its maximum for a fortissimo effect. Korg CX-3 The Korg CX-3 is a clonewheel organ that simulates the sound of an electromechanical Hammond organ. The CX-3 was first introduced in 1979. The Korg CX-3 provided the sounds of a vintage electromechanical Hammond B-3 organ but in a lightweight 10.5 kg format; the original B-3's keyboard, pedalboard, bench and Leslie weighed 193 kg. The CX-3 also provides a lightweight electronic emulation of the heavy, large Leslie speaker, a rotary speaker and power amplifier housed in a big wooden speaker enclosure. Two models of the CX-3 were produced: a 1979 analog

neg: Korg CX-3 Korg CX-3 The Korg CX-3 is a clonewheel organ that simulates the sound of an electromechanical Hammond organ. The CX-3 was first introduced in 1979. The Korg CX-3 provided the sounds of a vintage electromechanical Hammond B-3 organ but in a lightweight 10.5 kg format; the original B-3's keyboard, pedalboard, bench and Leslie weighed 193 kg. The CX-3 also provides a lightweight electronic emulation of the heavy, large Leslie speaker, a rotary speaker and power amplifier housed in a big wooden speaker enclosure. Two models of the CX-3 were produced: a 1979 analog version and a 2001 digital version. As

neg: Florence Halop "Going My Way", and "I Spy". Between 1976 and 1982, she played six different characters on the TV series "Barney Miller". In 1984, she had a guest stint on "St. Elsewhere". Halop’s character, Mrs. Hufnagel, was originally intended to be a one-episode spot, but her role was so well received the writers found a way to get her into 17 more episodes over the course of the season. In 1985, Halop succeeded Selma Diamond as a bailiff on "Night Court" after Diamond's death from lung cancer. Halop, who was also a heavy smoker, developed lung cancer too and died during

neg: Georges Guillard relative to St-Louis-en-l'Ile) and specialised interpreters led him to take a particular interest in the European baroque and classical repertoires. His research has taken the form of musical publications (works by G. A. Homilius, facsimile of J. S. Bach's "The Art of Fugue"), musicological (numerous articles), musicographic ("J. S. Bach and the Organ", series. Que sais-je?) or educational (Manuel pratique d’Analyse). His discography includes several world premieres: in particular the organ work of Gottfried August Homilius, the first so-called "Weimar version" of J. S. Bach's Leipzig choirs, as well as the entire vocal and instrumental work of Jehan Alain on

neg: Don Airey Hollywood Monsters where he played keyboards (Hammond B3 organ) on the track "Move On" on the album "Big Trouble" which was released in 2014 on Mausoleum Records. The album features Steph Honde on vocals and guitars, Vinny Appice on drums, Tim Bogert on bass and Paul Di'Anno on lead vocals on the bonus track. On January 18, 2017, Airey was inducted into the Hall of Heavy Metal History. Airey joined Deep Purple in 2001 to fill in for an injured Jon Lord, who subsequently retired from the band. Airey joined the band as a full-time keyboardist in March 2002. He

neg: The Winter of Mixed Drinks 1976 hit "Don't Go Breaking My Heart". All four singles from the album were collected as a seven-inch vinyl box set, limited to 500 copies, that was released in November 2010 to coincide with the band's UK winter tour. As with predecessor, "The Midnight Organ Fight" (2008), the album was greeted with widespread praise from critics. Allmusic awarded the album four stars out of five. Heather Phares wrote, "On "Winter of Mixed Drinks", they focus and polish "Organ Fight"’s epics — and add a healthy dose of optimism. Though they’ve always been concerned with heavy issues like life, death, freedom,

neg: Minnie White (musician) Minnie White (musician) Minnie White (1916 – 2002) was a traditional Newfoundland musician who became known as the "First Lady of the Accordion" in the 1960s and 70s. White was born Mary Agnes Hoskins, in St. Alban’s, Bay d'Espoir, on the southeast coast of what was then the Dominion of Newfoundland. She was introduced to music by her father, Samuel Hoskins, who played mouth organ, fiddle and accordion. White could play the accordion by the time she was 8 years old, and at 16, when her family moved to the Codroy Valley, she played piano to accompany fiddlers at community

neg: Organ recital limited extent (such as, for example, being attached to a platform that can be raised or lowered, which is often the case for theatre organs, but less often the case for church organs, with some exception, like the Crystal Cathedral organ in California. Where this is the case, the console is moved for the recital so that the audience can see the organist playing. The Wanamaker Organ is played twice daily, Monday through Saturday, free of charge, for patrons and those who visit Macy's Department Store in the Wanamaker Building in Philadelphia. The Grand Court Organist is Peter Richard Conte,

neg: Adele Girard She continued to play harp with him at local venues. Marsala wrote "And So to Sleep Again", which was recorded by Patti Page. In Aspen, Girad played organ for the church choir and was involved in horse training and skiing. She recorded with Marsala in New York City, then with his protégé, Bobby Gordon, in Chicago. In the late 1960s, she and Marsala moved to California, where she participated in a production of "The Fantastiks" in Los Angeles and London with actor John Ritter. In the 1970s and '80s Girard performed harp in restaurants on the west coast, often featured

neg: Battle of Valparaíso peak. Hillyar considered that because "Essex" was out of the range of Chilean cannon, she was in international waters. At 4:10 Hillyar signaled "Cherub" to fight at anchor roving extra cables to the anchor so the ship could be worn around and the broadside brought to bear. He sailed "Phoebe" intent on bringing her broadside to bear on "Essex"s stern. The battle began at 4:20 at half-gunshot () while Phoebe was still underway. "Phoebe" opened on "Essex"s stern and starboard quarter. "Cherub" fired on "Essex"s bow. Heavy fire from "Essex"s long 12-pounder chase guns caused badly wounded Commander Tucker of

neg: Radio Werewolf "Yes!, Since when does Heavy Metal have to be the only satanic music. Why not dark organ Gothic/Deathrock." In conjunction with the release of "The Vinyl Solution - Analog Artifacts: Ritual Instrumentals and Undercover Versions", Zeena, Radio Werewolf`s former co-director, composer, performer, graphic designer/art director and She-Wolf from 1988-1993, granted a limited number of interviews for its release. In December 2012, Zeena Schreck was invited to speak for a Nightwatch Radio Interview. Among other topics, the interview was promoting the 2012 Radio Werewolf release of "The Vinyl Solution - Analog Artifacts: Ritual Instrumentals and Undercover Versions" CD, the first authorized

neg: Christopher Herrick the Proms in 1994. Herrick has recorded the complete organ works of J. S. Bach on Metzler organs in Switzerland on 16 CDs. In 1998, he was invited to perform Bach's complete organ works at the Lincoln Center Festival in New York; he played fourteen concerts on fourteen consecutive days on the Kuhn organ in Alice Tully Hall. A critic from The New York Times wrote: 'Mr Herrick was at the peak of his considerable form, combining precision with panache, interpretive freedom with sheer joy in virtuosity. The playing was, in a word, triumphant.' In 1984 he met Ted Perry,

neg: I Cry When I Laugh Kingdom which started on 14 September 2015 and ended on 11 November 2015. On 23 May 2015, Glynne performed at Radio 1's Big Weekend 2015, where she sang "Ain't Got Far to Go", "Right Here", "Real Love", "Gave Me Something", "My Love", "Rather Be", "Don't Be So Hard on Yourself", "Not Letting Go" with Tinie Tempah and "Hold My Hand". On 28 May 2016 she performed at Radio 1's Big Weekend 2016. She played "Don't Be So Hard on Yourself", "Rather Be", "Ain't Got Far to Go", "My Love", "Take Me Home", "Right Here" and "Hold My Hand". She will

neg: First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, New York) church. In the 1850s a small organ was rented from William R. Koppock, who also played the instrument during services. However, this instrument proved unsatisfactory, so the church returned to instrumental arrangements. Not until August 1860 was the only organ installed in the church. However, this was not without some controversy among the congregation, many of whom still held the puritan belief that organs were tools of the devil and had no place in a church building. Up until that time, the congregation was traditionally accompanied by a trio of musicians playing bass viol, violoncello and flute. The new organ

neg: Blessed Assurance Blessed Assurance "Blessed Assurance" is a well-known Christian hymn. The lyrics were written in 1873 by blind hymn writer Fanny Crosby to the music written in 1873 by Phoebe Knapp. Crosby was visiting her friend Phoebe Knapp as the Knapp home was having a large pipe organ installed. The organ was incomplete, so Mrs. Knapp, using the piano, played a new melody she had just composed. When Knapp asked Crosby, "What do you think the tune says?", Crosby replied, "Blessed assurance; Jesus is mine." The hymn appeared in the July 1873 issue of Palmer's "Guide to Holiness and Revival Miscellany",

neg: Dieterich Buxtehude Buxtehude's work and are ultimately considered his most important contributions to the music literature of the seventeenth century. They are sectional compositions that alternate between free improvisation and strict counterpoint. They are usually either fugues or pieces written in fugal manner; all make heavy use of pedal and are idiomatic to the organ. These preludes, together with pieces by Nicolaus Bruhns, represent the highest point in the evolution of the north German organ prelude, and the so-called "stylus phantasticus". They were undoubtedly among the strongest influences of J.S. Bach, whose organ preludes, toccatas and fugues frequently employ similar techniques. The

neg: Esquelbecq characteristic of the region, with three naves of equal length, width, and height. The interior and roof were destroyed by a fire in 1976, but the external appearance is still substantially as it was in 1610, with an attractive lozenge pattern in the brickwork. The present church organ, by Marc Garnier (who also built an organ for the Elgar Concert Hall at the University of Birmingham), was built after the fire. It is modelled on the designs prevalent in Flanders in the 17th century and is "mesotonic" – tuned so that pieces from that era can be played in meantone

neg: Under Heavy Fire shortened by its original team to its final release length and retitled Under Heavy Fire. The film is the second in Sidney J. Furie's Vietnam War trilogy along with 1977's "The Boys in Company C" and 2006's "The Veteran". 25 years since the Vietnam War ended, a group of American veterans return to Vietnam and meet up with TV journalist Kathleen Martin (played by Carre Otis), who is assigned to cover the reunion of the men from Echo Company. Soon, they are joined by their old Captain named Ramsey (played by Casper Van Dien), and they revisit the old battlefields

neg: The B-52's that the band appeared at the inaugural US Festival. They performed on the first day of the festival alongside Talking Heads, Oingo Boingo, and The Police. In December 1982, the band began recording their third album, "Whammy!". According to Pierson, Strickland no longer wanted to play the drums, so the band switched to drum machines for this album, with Strickland and Ricky Wilson playing all the music on that album, and the rest of the band providing vocals only. Having originally played guitars, organ, bass guitar and synthesizers, Pierson switched to a mainly vocal role in the studio, but remained

neg: Irene Uchida and pathology and directory of the cytogenetics lab until she retired in 1985. In 1993, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for "her research on radiation and human chromosome abnormalities [that] has made a notable contribution to medical science". Irene Uchida, the daughter of Japanese immigrants, was born in Vancouver, B.C., Canada. She has been described as feisty, fun-loving, and opinionated. Though originally named "Ayako," which means "Splendid" in Japanese, Irene's piano teacher found it too difficult to pronounce and so gave her the name "Irene." Irene was an accomplished musician and played violin and organ

neg: Jeannetta Arnette career there. In 2006, she co-starred in Tori Spelling's VH1 sitcom "So NoTORIous" and played Sarah Jean, an innocent death row inmate, on CBS' "Criminal Minds". In 2014, she played in a recurring role in the CBS series "Extant". Jeannetta Arnette Jeannetta Arnette (born July 29, 1954) is an American actress. She became known for her television role as Miss Meara on the situation comedy "Head of the Class". She has also appeared in numerous films, including 1992's "Ladybugs" and 1999's "Boys Don't Cry", and guest-starring roles on television. Arnette grew up in North Carolina and attended high school at

neg: Volta Tour of the songs evolved considerably during the tour, including "Innocence" which was re-done so as to incorporate brass elements. Live performances of the track "Declare Independence" made heavy use of the ReacTable, an electro-acoustic music instrument with a tabletop Tangible User Interface, which is played by Damian Taylor. The Tenori-on was used heavily in performances of "Who Is It". A live DVD and CD of the Volta tour was released as part of "Voltaïc". The tour was Björk's first in four years and saw her play countries that she had not played in over ten years. After some rumours started

neg: Eileen Reid (painter) was the family friend, William Orpen, inspired her to start painting. In 1922 she entered the Royal Academy Schools in London. In 1923 she married Hugh C. Reid in St Stephen's Church, Dublin. Reid was from London, and worked in the Nigerian colonial service. She had planned to join him in Africa, but he died of a fever in 1924 before she could do so. Instead, she returned to the Royal Academy, graduating in 1927. She taught music for a living, played the organ at St Stephen's church, while she painted. She painted figures, landscapes, and cityscapes. She initially worked

neg: Eva McGown "Ice Palace", Edna Ferber based the character of Bridie Ballantyne, official greeter of the fictional town of Baranof, on McGown;, the part was played by Carolyn Jones in the 1960 film adaptation of the novel. McGown belonged to the Women Pioneers, Eastern Star, Salvation Army, Soroptimists, Fort Wainwright and Eielson Officers' Women's Clubs. She was a member of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, where she played the organ and led the choir. She continued to play the organ until she developed arthritis in her hands, but afterwards still sang with her strong soprano voice. In one of Alaska's deadliest hotel fires,

neg: Atsuko Hashimoto playing in order to enable smooth, fast glissandi without injury. In the early 1990s, Atsuko Hashimoto married Yutaka, a skilled jazz guitarist. The couple lives in Osaka when they aren't touring. Mrs. Hashimoto travels with an interpreter when outside Japan. Atsuko Hashimoto Atsuko Hashimoto (橋本有津子, はしもとあつこ), is a jazz musician from Osaka, Japan, who plays Hammond B-3 electronic organ and has performed in Japan and the United States. To date, she has recorded five albums of organ trio and organ quartet jazz. Hashimoto first played the organ at the age of four, beginning with popular songs and jazz standards. Before

neg: Barrel organ 9 tunes, although small organs (usually the older ones) can play up to 15 tunes. Less commonly (and usually for large orchestrions) the pinning will form one continuous spiral and the barrel will be gradually moved as it rotates so that the pins remain lined up with the keys. In this case, each barrel plays only one long tune. The barrel organ was the traditional instrument of organ grinders. With a few exceptions, organ grinders used one of the smaller, more portable versions of the barrel organ, containing perhaps one (or just a few) rank(s) of pipes and only 7

neg: Al Fong performing the Yurchenko. He coached Christy Henrich, who missed the 1988 Seoul Olympics by .188. Henrich developed anorexia nervosa after a judge told her she was too heavy at 93 pounds to make the Olympic team. As a result of her illness, she was unable to compete after 1990. She retired from the sport in 1991 and died from multiple organ system failure in 1994 at 22 years of age. Fong had stopped coaching Christy in 1989 and has said that he "kicked her out of the gym for her own good" adding that she was had lost the strength

neg: Ethel Smith (organist) Ethel Smith (organist) Ethel Smith (November 22, 1902 – May 10, 1996) was an American organist who played primarily in a pop style on the Hammond organ. Born Ethel Goldsmith, she performed from a fairly young age and traveled widely, after studying both music and several languages at Carnegie Tech. She became proficient in Latin music while staying in South America, and it is the style of music with which she is now most associated. She was a guitarist as well as an organist, and in her later years occasionally played the guitar live for audiences, but all her recordings

neg: Julie Christensen and grew up in Newton, Iowa. Her father was a pharmacist and her mother, a nurse, played the organ at local Protestant churches. The oldest of four children, Christensen's three brothers were also musicians. Two of them played together in a band, Jonesin', who were inducted into the Iowa Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013. A lyric soprano, Christensen began singing while she was a child. She performed at churches and appeared on two television talent contests, the first when she was 11. She learned French in high school, which came easily to her, and following her graduation,

neg: St. Andrew's Church, Bangalore the organ showed signs of wear and tear. The task of restoration of the pipe organ was done by M/s Middle Organ Company, UK, who restored the organ in record time and also added some more features to the organ. In order to commemorate the restoration, on 4 January 2009, eminent organist and music laureate Prof. Dr. Richard Marlow, Director of Music, Trinity College, UK was invited to perform and organ recital, during the re-dedication of the church organ ceremony. There existed a St. Andrew's High School, as per the Report on Public Instruction in Mysore, for the Year 1877-78,

neg: Electric organ only slightly larger than a modern digital keyboard, called combo organs. (Various portable organs made by Farfisa and Vox were especially popular, and remain so among retro-minded rock combos.) The 1970s, 1980s and 1990s saw increasing specialization: both the gospel and jazz scenes continued to make heavy use of Hammonds, while various styles of rock began to take advantage of increasingly complex electronic keyboard instruments, as large-scale integration and then digital technology began to enter the mainstream. Allen introduced the world's first digital organ (and first digital musical instrument commercial product) in 1971: the Allen Digital Computer Organ. This new

neg: Organ Sonatas, Op. 65 (Mendelssohn) at the Birmingham Festival of 1846, writing from Leipzig to his friend Ignaz Moscheles: [T]he last time I passed through Birmingham the touch of the organ appeared to me so heavy that I could not venture to perform upon it in public. If however it is materially improved I shall be happy to play one of my sonatas; but I should not wish this to be announced before I had tried the organ myself. The first public performance in Britain of any of the sonatas was probably given by Edmund Chipp in 1846; he also performed all six from memory

neg: When I Met You (Fantasia song) "The Real Housewives of Atlanta" cast member Shereé Whitfield, also appear in the video as Fantasia's love interests. The 1990s-inspired music video follows Fantasia as she develops a crush on a classmate before maturing and ultimately marrying her childhood friend instead. The music video received positive reviews from critics, who found it appropriate for Valentine's Day. "When I Met You" was written by Priscilla Hamilton and Ron Feemster, who produced the track with Ron Fair. Paul Jackson Jr. played guitar on the track, while Feemster played the organ and programmed the drums. Fair, who played the bass, harmonica, and piano,

neg: R101 her directly over the Beauvais Ridge, an area notorious for turbulent wind conditions. At 02:00 the watch was changed, Second Officer Maurice Steff taking over the command from Irwin. The R101 was at this point "flying heavy", relying on dynamic lift generated by forward airspeed to maintain altitude, estimated by the Board of Inquiry as at least above the ground. At about 02:07 R101 went into a dive from which she slowly recovered, probably losing around . As it did so Rigger S. Church, who was returning to the crew quarters to come off duty, was sent forward to release

neg:
Blessed Assurance of love. Stanza 3
 Perfect submission, all is at rest!
 I in my Savior am happy and blessed,
 Watching and waiting, looking above,
 Filled with His goodness, lost in His love.
 Blessed Assurance "Blessed Assurance" is a well-known Christian hymn. The lyrics were written in 1873 by blind hymn writer Fanny Crosby to the music written in 1873 by Phoebe Knapp. Crosby was visiting her friend Phoebe Knapp as the Knapp home was having a large pipe organ installed. The organ was incomplete, so Mrs. Knapp, using the piano, played a new melody she had just

neg: Jan Ladislav Dussek write much music. His father, Jan Josef, was also a well-known organist and composer. His sister, Katerina Veronika Anna Dusíkova, was also a musician and composer. Jan Ladislav, the oldest of three children, was born on 12 February 1760 in the Bohemian town of Čáslav, where his father taught and played the organ. His first musical instruction came from his father, who began teaching him piano at 5, and organ at age 9. His voice was also found to be good, so he also sang in the church choir. He studied music at the Jesuit gymnasium in Jihlava, where he

neg: Church of St Michael and All Angels, Beckwithshaw of St Mary's Church, Greenhow Hill. Gibbon, Rowntree and Buck conducted the service, because the church did not yet have its own vicar. The organ was not yet installed, so a Miss Burnley played a harmonium, which may at that time have been placed within the organ arch. The choir was made up of local residents who had been trained by the new choirmaster, Mr Halliwell. The bishop preached the sermon, after which there was a collection amounting to £11 13s., for the Wakefield Bishopric Fund. The jubilee of the church's consecration was celebrated on the evening of 30 September

neg: Booker T. & the M.G.'s for session work, and on several sessions Jones and Hayes played together with one on organ, the other on piano. However, Hayes was never a regular member of the M.G.'s, and Jones played on all the records credited to Booker T. & the M.G.'s, with one exception: the 1965 hit "Boot-Leg", a studio jam with Hayes playing keyboards in Jones's place. According to Cropper, it had been recorded with the intention of releasing it under the name of the Mar-Keys (the name had sometimes been used on singles by the Stax house band). However, as recordings credited to Booker T.

neg: Harpsichordist Harpsichordist A harpsichordist is a person who plays the harpsichord. Many baroque composers played the harpsichord, including Johann Sebastian Bach, Domenico Scarlatti, George Frideric Handel, François Couperin and Jean-Philippe Rameau. At this time, it was common for such musicians also to play the organ, and all keyboard instruments, and to direct orchestral music while playing continuo on the instrument. Modern harpsichord playing can be roughly divided into three eras, beginning with the career of the influential reviver of the instrument, Wanda Landowska. At this stage of the 'harpsichord revival', players generally used harpsichords of a heavy, piano-influenced type made by

neg: Tom Constanten instruments (including piano and harpsichord) on 1969's "Aoxomoxoa", Constanten initially played a double-manual Vox Continental II combo organ on stage before switching to McKernan's Hammond B-3 in the spring of 1969; nevertheless, he was dissatisfied with the comparatively dulcet timbres of both instruments vis-à-vis guitarists Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir in a live performance context: "[T]heir sounds ranged from barely acceptable to cringeworthy. For another, I couldn't find a place for the sustained sound of an organ in a guitar band context—ahhh, for a piano! Furthermore, the action of an organ keyboard, electronic or not, was sufficiently different from that

neg: Paul Bostaph as a fan, if they got a new drummer and I bought a ticket to a show, I would expect to hear the stuff that Dave does, that's what I would want. So, I went in and every time I had to learn a new song I would play them exactly how Dave played them". Bostaph recorded four albums with Slayer; his least favorite is 1994's "Divine Intervention". This is due to the guitars not being loud enough as they were in the recording session, moving around to several recording studios, and a producer who had never done any heavy

neg: Gustav Leonhardt Gustav Leonhardt Gustav Leonhardt (30 May 1928 16 January 2012) was a Dutch keyboard player, conductor, musicologist, teacher and editor. He was a leading figure in the movement to perform music on period instruments. Leonhardt professionally played many instruments, including the harpsichord, pipe organ, claviorganum (a combination of harpsichord and organ), clavichord, fortepiano and piano. He also conducted orchestras and choruses. Gustav Leonhardt was born in 's-Graveland, North Holland and studied organ and harpsichord from 1947 to 1950 with Eduard Müller at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis in Basel. In 1950, he made his debut as a harpsichordist in Vienna, where