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Frequently
Asked Questions
Q: Our organ is pretty old.
Will the Virtual Organist be able to play
it?
Q: Does this mean our tracker
action instrument won't work with the
Virtual Organist?
Q: I don't have any computer
expertise and I certainly don't want to
program the organ week after week. Why
is your product so special?
Q: We don't have an organ
or organist. Can you help?
Q: Isn't this just a bunch
of MIDI files?
Q: Why are you trying to replace organists?
Q:
Our organ is pretty old. Will the Virtual
Organist be able to play it?
A: Yes, the Virtual Organist will probably
be able to play it. Electro-mechanical and
electro-pneumatic instruments are the easiest
to convert.
Q:
Does this mean our tracker action instrument
won't work with the Virtual Organist?
A: No, but mechanical action (tracker)
instruments are a little more costly to
convert. Please contact
us for a quote.
Q:
I don't have any computer expertise and
I certainly don't want to program the organ
week after week. Why is your product so
special?
A: The Virtual Organist is played using
our revolutionary Sunday
Subscription Service. We deliver a CD-ROM
containing the music for that particular
Sunday. Insert the disc and go. No programming,
no hassles, no frustration.
Q: We
don't have an organ or organist. Can you
help?
A: You bet! Our standard hardware package
comes complete with a 25-rank digital organ,
brass quartet, oboe, and timpani.
Q:
Isn't this just a bunch of MIDI files?
A: Absolutely not! The Sunday Subscription
Service contains music played by professional
church musicians in real time. The
music is not robotic and dry but alive,
reflective, and interesting executions of
the music. In other words, the music reflects
what the congregation sings.
Go to our listening
room and see for yourself; there is
no reason anymore for an empty organ bench
on Sunday.
Q: Why
are you trying to replace organists?
A: We're not. In fact, it is our belief
that where musicians are available to play
services, they should be encouraged and
fostered in their very important office.
Unfortunately, musicians are in short supply
and it takes years to cultivate new talent.
Rather than let the organ remain silent,
we feel it's a better option to keep the
artform alive using the latest technology
than let the vacuum left by its absence
be filled with less than adequate music.
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