Jukebox Machines

Why do some electronic organs that are small have 25/31 pedals, and other huge electric organs have only 13?
I play the organ and today I picked up a Wurlitzer 625T for a great deal of $100. This organ has a built in Leslie and synthesizer, it has 71 tabs! However it has only 13 pedals. This is certainly okay with me because I am not the most proficient pedal player and in probably won’t play very much classical music. There are literally hundreds of electronic organ designs and styles. The basic models are classical, theater, spinet, and combo. My new 625T bridges Wurlitzer Cd Jukebox Parts the gap between the theater and pre-digital era analog synthesizer. Yamaha Electone organs moved in this direction as well, but with a stronger emphasis on the modern sounds. These days at least the kids are playing the organ with a new enthusiasm. It would be great if someone, anyone, would write a book on the electronic organ and in it could be all the different models, theory of operation, a section on the organ boom, the demise, misconceptions, a CD included, a section with FREE ORGANS USA dot com, the repair , model number, The electronic organ sat in homes untouched for a great many people. I grew up with a Hammond T series tone wheel organ that I would occasionally mess around with. One day I realized I was getting jazz sounds out of it. No great breakthroughs or anything, but it did plant a seed. Sometimes that’s all that kids need. Youtube is filled with a wide range of organ music. It’s not all spooky, cheezy, or sappy. Nope. In fact look up each brand name and give a listen to some players. Most are in their living room.So why 13 pedals on a huge organ and 25 on a small one? We, might never know.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Wurlitzer Cd Jukebox Parts