Download Mirrors
- Hauptwerk 3 Version – Courtesy of Bob Collins
- Hauptwerk 3 Version – Hosting Courtesy of Hauptwerk.com
- GrandOrgue Version – Courtesy of Daupher Studio
Preface
This was my first attempt at creating a virtual sample compatible with Hauptwerk. I choose the organ at St Stephen’s Anglican because I was attending their congregation at the time, I had grown quite fond of the instrument’s tone and it seemed like a good instrument to test my equipment out.
History
The organ at St Stephen’s in Penrith is Charles Jackson’s second organ. It was built originally in 1874 for St Luke’s Anglican on Sussex Street, Sydney. The organ was sold to St Stephen’s Anglican for 70 Pounds and was upgraded and installed in its new location in 1906 by George Fincham and Son. The upgrades included a 4 rank swell and a bourdon to the pedal – this is how the specification stands today.
Organ Specification
The organ’s compass is 56/30
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Bourdon 16′ | Gedact 8′ | Bourdon 16′ | Great to Pedal |
Open Diapason 8′ | Gamba 8′ A | Violon 16′ | Swell to Pedal |
Stopped Diapason 8′ | Octave 4′ | Swell to Great | |
Dulciana 8′ B | Oboe 8′ | ||
Flute 4′ | |||
Principal 4′ | |||
Twelth 3′ | |||
Fifteenth 2′ |
A: First octave of the Gamba rank borrows notes from the Gedeckt
B: First octave of the Dulciana rank borrows notes from the Stopped Diapson
References
- Author Unknown, ‘St Stephen’s Anglican Church’, The Organ Society of Sydney, http://www.sydneyorgan.com/StStepehensPenrith.html, [accessed 2 December 2006]
Nicholas, thank you for your organ sample sets.
From playing the St. Stephen’s organ samples I’ve started to suspect that the Pedal Bourdon is duplexed from the Great Bourdon. Do you know whether this is correct?
cheers, John Dubery, England