CAVAILLÉ-COLL ORGAN - LUÇON CATHEDRAL - RAMEAU - DANSE DES SAUVAGES - JONATHAN SCOTT

Danse Des Sauvages (Les Indes Galantes) by Rameau arranged and performed by organist Jonathan Scott on the 1857 Grand Cavaillé-Coll Pipe Organ of Luçon Cathedral, France (Notre-Dame de L’Assomption). The Score of Jonathan’s arrangement is available here: If you enjoy our videos and would like to support us please visit: For more information about Scott Brothers Duo please visit Film & Sound - Tom Scott The Grand Organ of Luçon Cathedral Aristide Cavaillé-Coll, Paris (1857) The organ was cleaned, without changes, by Louis Debierre of Nantes in 1899. In 1967 the organ was restored by K. Schwenkendel, Strasbourg. This included: The enlarging of the pedal department from 25 to 32 notes. The completetion of the ECHO division which originally consisted of a free reed (Euphone) only, at 8 foot pitch. The gamba 8 was removed from the Grand Orgue and the Viole 4 was moved to the Echo manual. The Positif Clairon 4 was made into the Trompette on the Echo manual. Specification Stops in Brackets [ ... ] are additions from 1967 Manuals 54 notes Pedal 32 notes I POSITIF Montre 8 Salicional 8 Bourdon 8 Prestant 8 Flûte douce 4 Quinte 3 Doublette 2 [Plein-jeu IV] Trompette 8 Cromorne II GRAND ORGUE Montre 16 Bourdon 16 Montre 8 Bourdon 8 Flûte harmonique 8 Prestant 4 Flûte octaviante 4 Quinte 3 Doublette 2 [Sifflet 1] [Cornet V (from C3)] Fourniture IV Cymbale III Bombarde 16 Trompette 8 Clairon 4 III ECHO [Bourdon 8] [Quintaton 8] Viole 4 [Fl. à cheminée 2] [Tierce 1 3/5] [Cymbale III] Trompette (from C2) IV RÉCIT EXPRESSIF Flûte harmonique 8 Bourdon 8 Viole d’amour 8 Flûte octaviante 4 Octavin 2 Trompette 8 Basson-Hautbois 8 Voix Humaine 8 PÉDALE Flûte 16 Flûte 8 Flûte 4 Bombarde 16 Trompette 8 Clairon 4 [Soubasse 16] [Bourdon 8] [Prestant 4] [Flûte 2] [Mixture IV] COMBINATION PEDALS Tirasses I - II - III COUPLERS Pos/GO, Réc/GO, Ech/GO Combinaison GO Combinaison Récit Appel GO Appel Anches Pédale Trémolo Récit Orage Expresion pedal for Récit
Back to Top