OHS Press

The Organ Historical Society publishes books, a quarterly journal, an annual study of organs by locale, and also produces sound recordings on CD. Upon creation of the Society in 1956, publication of the quarterly journal began, with the annual study of organs by locale beginning shortly thereafter in connection with the Society's annual convention. The first book was published in 1984.

The 2023 combined efforts of the Royal Canadian College of Organists and the Organ Historical Society are united in this program book from the Festival of Pipes, July1-7 in Toronto, Canada. Over 80 pages of instruments by a variety of builders, and a wide variety of Canadian and American artists. Compiled and edited by Dr. Christopher Anderson, photos by Len Levasseur. You will want this for your library of informative and beautiful OHS handbooks. Limited quantities; order early.

Toronto 2023 Festival of Pipes Program Book

MSRP: $27.95

Was: $27.95

Now: $20.00

Words of Great French Organists of the 19th and 20th Centuries, now in stock. 375 pgs, hardcover

Organ Historical Society

Voices of French Organists' Experience - by John R. Near and Rollin Smith

$44.95

OHS Press, 2021, 105 pgs, softcover.

Organ Historical Society

Edwin L. Holbrook and Organ Building in East Midway, Massachusetts (soft cover) - by Stephen Pinel

$25.00

Kaleidoscope of Colors: A Festival of Pipes, August 2021

Organ Historical Society

Kaleidoscope of Colors: A Festival of Pipes, August 2021

$20.00

New in 2021, this exhaustive study of the works of Henry Erben is the culmination of 35 years of research and writing by OHS member and former Archivist Stephen L. Pinel. Signed and numbered copies are available through the OHS catalog.
OHS Press, 2021, 624 pgs, hardcover

Organ Historical Society

The Work-List of Henry Erben - by Stephen L. Pinel

$150.00

This is an "extended organ lesson" for the general musician, interested seminarian or churchman, and the student of organ-playing and organ-building. Organ Design and Organ Playing studies the relationship between good organ building and good organ playing. It emphasizes the importance of treating the organ as a pure musical instrument and explains how an organ designed to play the idiomatic literature is also well suited to liturgical use. Rediscovering Classic Organ Building in America is an illustrated history of modern classic organ building from Walter Holtkamp's Pioneering designs of the 1930's to the installation of the first completely American classic organ; the organ built by Charles Fisk and his associates at the old Andover Organ Co. and installed in 1961 in Mount Calvary Church in Baltimore.
Sunbury Press, 1975, 96 pgs, hardcover

Sunbury Press

Two Essays on Organ Design - by John T. Fesperman

$20.00

David C. Wickens, The Freeman-Edmonds Directory of British Organ Builders, Volume 3

Organ Historical Society

David C. Wickens, The Freeman-Edmonds Directory of British Organ Builders, Volume 3

$185.00

David C. Wickens, The Freeman-Edmonds Directory of British Organ Builders, Volume 2

Oxford University Press

David C. Wickens, The Freeman-Edmonds Directory of British Organ Builders, Volume 2

$185.00

Alan Miller Laufman (1935-2000) graduated from Arlington High School in 1953, and received a BA degree from Brandeis University in 1958 He was a member of the Organ Historical Society, and served as Board President from 1975-1979. For many years Alan wrote a column for The American Organist, and he chaired 3 Conventions for the Organ Historical Society. This small volume with many photos brings the instruments in Arlington, Massachusetts, to life.
The Boston Book Club, 2000, 56 pgs, hardcover

The Boston Organ Club

Pipe Organs of Arlington Massachusetts - by Alan M. Laufman

$29.95

Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Next