D. E. Klug's Sons
1999

Originally Tellers Organ Co. (1973)

St. Luke's Episcopal Cathedral

130 N. Magnolia Avenue
Orlando, FL, US

Instrument ID: 40973 ● Builder ID: 7755 ● Location ID: 14809
⬆️ These are database IDs that may change. Don't use as academic reference.EXPLORE IMAGESVIEW STOPLIST

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IMAGES

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STOPLISTS

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CONSOLES

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Builder: Unknown
Position: Console in Fixed Position, Center
Design: Traditional With Roll Top
Pedalboard Type: Concave Radiating (Meeting AGO Standards)
Features:
4 Manuals (61 Notes)32 Note Pedal5 Divisions76 RegistersElectrical Key ActionElectrical Stop Action✓ Sequencer✓ Combination Thumb Piston(s)✓ Combination Toe Piston(s)✓ Coupler Thumb Piston(s)✓ Coupler Toe Piston(s)✓ Sforzando Thumb Piston(s)✓ Sforzando Toe Piston(s)

Stop Layout: Drawknobs in Vertical Rows on Angled Jambs
Expression Type: Balanced Expression Shoes/Pedals (Meeting AGO Standards)
Combination Action: Computerized/Digital
Control System: Unknown or N/A

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DETAILS

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This instrument is: Extant and Playable in this location

Jeff Scofield on February 23rd, 2021:
From the cathedral website: he Cathedral Organ was the last instrument built by the Tellers Organ Co., of Erie, Pennsylvania, and one of their largest. The 88-rank electro-pneumatic organ was designed to be an eclectic and versatile instrument, and was installed in a newly-constructed rear gallery. The dedicatory recital was played on October 21, 1973, by Paul Jenkins, organ professor of Stetson University. The need to replace the console precipitated the restoration of the entire organ. Originally constructed with four manual divisions but only three manuals, the instrument now has a beautiful, new four-manual console, built by Roger A. Colby, of Johnson City, Tennessee. It is made of oak and burl walnut, with bone and ebony keys, and simulated tracker touch. The Peterson digital combination action is equipped with a piston sequencer, full MIDI capability, and 99 separate levels of memory! The craftsmen who service the organ, D. E. Klug’s Sons, Inc., of Lakeland, Florida, supervised the restoration, begun in 1997 and completed in 1999. Minor physical improvements were made within the organ, and its 19 reservoirs were re-leathered. An old set of chimes was replaced with new brass chimes, and a new, state-of-the-art Zimbelstern also was installed. Tonal refinishing was done by Gilbert Adams, formerly of New York City. Many of the existing ranks of pipes were revoiced or rebuilt, including the horizontal trumpet, most of the other reeds, and some of the principal sounds. Mr. Adams also replaced some of the trumpet stops with new pipework from the highly-regarded Laukhuff Organ Company in Germany. The organ project was completed with the installation of several small video cameras at strategic locations within the Cathedral, allowing the organist to view conductors and musicians on a small, 4-channel video monitor built into the console. In addition, a remote microphone transmits to an audio speaker already provided in the console, so that the organist may directly hear musicians performing at other locations in the Cathedral.

Database Manager on January 3rd, 2012:
Updated through online information from Stephen Hall. -- Organ is in regular use for services, concerts and recitals (per cathedral brochure for concert series).

Database Manager on May 22nd, 2009:
Identified through information from Stephen Hall: -- Rebuild of Tellers organ of 1973, with new reeds and new console. Tonal finishing by Gilbert Adams.

Related Instrument Entries: Tellers Organ Co. (1973)

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