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Grace Church Organ
The Grace Church Organ was built in 1981 by Fritz Noack of Georgetown, Massachusetts. It consists of 40 stops on three manuals and pedal. The instrument is a “tracker” and has an entirely mechanical action, judged to be the most reliable and durable of organ actions. Tracker organs are relatively rare as compared to the more common electric or pneumatic type. A tracker gives the organist more precise control over the exact moment that air enters the pipes and is more touch sensitive than other types of organs. The Grace Church organ tonal design is eclectic, effectively playing music of all style periods.
GREAT
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POSITIVE
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SWELL
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PEDAL |
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| 16’ Bourdon |
8’ Gedeckt |
8’ Stopt flute |
32’ Grand Bourdon |
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| 8’ Principal |
4’ Principal |
8’ Viola |
16’ Open Bass |
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8’ Second Principal
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4’ Recorder |
8’ Celeste |
16’ Bourdon |
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| 8’ Chimney Flute |
2 2/3’ Nazard |
4’ Violin |
8’ Principal |
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4’ Octave
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2’ Gemshorn |
4’ Chimney Flute |
8’ Stopt Flute |
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| 2 2/3’ Twelfth |
1 3/5’ Tierce |
III Cornet |
4’ Octave |
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| 2’ Fifteenth |
1’ Piccolo |
2’ Principal |
2’ Night Horn |
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V Cornet
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III Sharp |
1 1/3 Quinte |
IV Mixture |
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| IV-VI Mixture |
16’ Bassoon (prepared)
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8’ Hautbois |
16’ Trombone |
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| 8’ Trumpet |
8’ Cremona |
8’ Trumpet |
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4’ Clarion
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4’ Clarion |
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