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| Having grown up in the English county of Rutland and having served 40 years as Anglican priest in the county of Northamptonshire, the author writes of the organs, builders, church music, and musical personalities of the area, including a history of the organs at Peterborough Cathedral. 272 pages, many illustrations, softbound. | |
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| This ambitious magazine began publication in 1971 with ‘’orientation . . . toward the polyphonic organ, both historical and contemporary, including its literature, its tonal and visual design, its architectural environment and any other aspect which may augment an understanding of the art of the organ.’’ Lavishly illustrated, the eight issues published by 1974 present international coverage with an American outlook. Writers include Joseph Blanton, George Bozeman, Robert N. Cavarra, Edward Flint, Susi Jeans, Esko Loewen, Noel Mander, Fritz Noack, John Ogasapian, John Ferris, Chick Holtkamp, John Schantz, Robert Sipe, Donald R. M. Paterson, Gunther Schuller, Sidney Beck, Finn Viderř, Georges A. Wild, Donald Willing, James Wyly, and Romano H. Zölss. Each issue also contains reviews, letters, recital programs, and editorials. A set of all eight issues totalling 440 pages, | |
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| The late William Self, long the organist of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New York, and All Saints Church, Worcester, Massachusetts, tells dozens of tales of famous persons, places, and organs (especially Aeolian-Skinner organs) that filled his career. | |
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