De orgelmaaker, behelzende eene uitvoerige beschrijving van alle de uit- en inwendige deelen des orgels, en handleiding tot het maaken, zamenbrengen en herstellen derzelven. Benevens de beschrijving en afbeelding der werktuigen, welke tot deze kunst gebezigd worden ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The organist and hymn playing

Bibliography: p.66-67.

Constitution

Mode of access: Internet.

L'art de preluder sur la flûte traversiere ; sur la flûte-a-bec, sur le hautbois, et autres instrumens de dessus.

Mode of access: Internet.

Qin pu xie sheng : 6 juan ; Shi si jun sheng lü biao dong xiao pu he kan /

Reprint of Ting zhen xuan kan ben.

Aerial view of University of Michigan

Located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, this aerial view shows the Burton Memorial Tower, Michigan League and the Thomas M. Cooley fountain. The Burton Memorial Tower houses the Baird Carillon, 3rd largest musical instrument in the world. The bells range from 12 pounds to 12 tons.

Handbuch der Musikinstrumentenkunde /

Mode of access: Internet.

The musical scale of the Arabs. Medieval organ pipes and their bearing on the history of the scale. The natural diatonic scale.

From the Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, v. 48, 1899.

Portraits of musical celebrities; a book of notable testimonials. Steinway, the instrument of the immortals.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Boston musical education society's collection of church music : consisting of original psalm and hymn tunes, select pieces, chants, &c., including compositions adapted to the service of the Protestant Episcopal Church /

Two voice parts with keyboard accompaniment.

The life of Beethoven, including his correspondence with his friends, numerous characteristic traits, and remarks on his musical works.

"Systematic catalogue of all the original works by Ludwig von Beethoven, as published by T. Haslinger, from Vienna": v. 2, p. 377-384.

Musica sacra : or Springfield and Utica collections united: consisting of psalm and hymn tunes, anthems and chants; arranged for two, three or four voices, with a figured bass for the organ or piano forte.

Combines the "Springfield collection", edited by Warriner (Springfield, 1813) and "Musica sacra", published for the Oneida musical society (Utica, 1816)

University Memorial Hall interior -- Frieze Memorial Organ

Jenison, Edward S., architect. Originally kinown as "The Great Columbian Exposition Organ," built by Farrand & Votey Organ Co. In 1894, the University Musical Society bought the organ. (It had been at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.) The organ was transported to Ann Arbor and rebuilt in the old University Hall; formally dedicated in December 1894; in place at the second annual May festival in 1895. Named after Henry S. Frieze, music patron and acting president in the late 1800s. Moved to Hill Auditorium when it was built in 1913. Received extensive repairs in 1928.

University Memorial Hall interior -- Frieze Memorial Organ

Jenison, Edward S., architect. Originally kinown as "The Great Columbian Exposition Organ," built by Farrand & Votey Organ Co. In 1894, the University Musical Society bought the organ. (It had been at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.) The organ was transported to Ann Arbor and rebuilt in the old University Hall; formally dedicated in December 1894; in place at the second annual May festival in 1895. Named after Henry S. Frieze, music patron and acting president in the late 1800s. Moved to Hill Auditorium when it was built in 1913. Received extensive repairs in 1928.

University Memorial Hall interior -- Frieze Memorial Organ

Jenison, Edward S., architect. Originally kinown as "The Great Columbian Exposition Organ," built by Farrand & Votey Organ Co. In 1894, the University Musical Society bought the organ. (It had been at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.) The organ was transported to Ann Arbor and rebuilt in the old University Hall; formally dedicated in December 1894; in place at the second annual May festival in 1895. Named after Henry S. Frieze, music patron and acting president in the late 1800s. Moved to Hill Auditorium when it was built in 1913. Received extensive repairs in 1928.