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- Lowrey_organ abstract "The Lowrey organ is an electronic organ named after Chicago industrialist Frederick Lowrey.During the 1960s and 1970s, Lowrey was the largest manufacturer of electronic organs in the world. In 1989, the Lowrey Organ Company produced its 1,000,000th organ.Up until 2011, modern Lowrey organs were built in LaGrange Park, Illinois. In 2011 it was announced that production was to be moved to Indonesia.Most notably, the Lowrey organ differs from the Hammond Organ (which also bears the name of its Chicago-based inventor) in its incorporation of "automatic accompaniment" features. While originally intended for the home entertainment market, it was also used by some rock groups in the 1960s and 1970s.Garth Hudson, the keyboardist of The Band, played a Lowrey Festival organ on many of the group's most notable songs.Its sound can be heard prominently on the 1968 recording of "Chest Fever", which begins with a Bach-inspired prelude/intro. The Lowrey Organ is one of several organs on The Beatles' 1967 song "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!" (from the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album), helping create a fairground atmosphere. Furthermore, a Lowrey DSO Heritage organ was used to produce the classic opening for "Lucy In the Sky With Diamonds".A rather surprising use of a Lowrey Organ, on a percussive "marimba repeat" setting, was the synthesizer-like background noise on The Who song "Baba O'Riley". Mike Ratledge of Soft Machine switched from a Vox Continental to a Lowrey Holiday Deluxe sometime between late 1966 and early 1967, and used it from then on, adding a fuzzbox and plugging it into a Marshall stack. To prevent feedback in the silences between notes (consequence of playing at a very high volume), Ratledge invented a style of his own avoiding the between-note gaps by soloing in legato.From 1966 to 1971, Lowrey also produced organs for Gibson while the guitar manufacturer was owned by parent company Chicago Musical Instruments. The organ was first introduced in 1966 as the Kalamazoo K-101, but was renamed the Gibson G-101 shortly thereafter. The Gibson branded organs' design and circuitry were similarly based on Lowrey's own T-1 and T-2 TLO spinnet models. However, they had several additional features that made their sound distinctive from other Lowrey models, such as "Repeat", "Glide", and "Trumpet Wow-wow" effects.".
- Lowrey_organ thumbnail Lowrey_organ.jpg?width=300.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageExternalLink www.lowrey.com.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageID "18512442".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageLength "5029".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageRevisionID "663308951".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Audio_feedback.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Baba_ORiley.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Bach.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Being_for_the_Benefit_of_Mr._Kite!.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Business_magnate.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_musical_instrument_makers.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Category:Electronic_organ_manufacturing_companies.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Chest_Fever.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Chicago.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Distortion_(music).
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_organ.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Garth_Hudson.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Gibson_G-101.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Gibson_Guitar_Corporation.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Hammond_Organ.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Hammond_organ.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Sebastian_Bach.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Kalamazoo_K-101.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Legato.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Lucy_in_the_Sky_with_Diamonds.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Marshall_Amplification.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Mike_Ratledge.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Rock_and_roll.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Sgt._Peppers_Lonely_Hearts_Club_Band.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Soft_Machine.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink The_Band.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink The_Beatles.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink The_Who.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink Vox_Continental.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink File:Lowrey_C500_Celebration_(1977).jpg.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink File:Lowrey_genie_44.jpg.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLink File:Lowrey_organ.jpg.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lowrey Holiday De Luxe".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lowrey Organ Company".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lowrey TBO Berkshire organ".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lowrey organ".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lowrey spinet organ".
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lowrey".
- Lowrey_organ hasPhotoCollection Lowrey_organ.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Lowrey_organ wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Lowrey_organ subject Category:American_musical_instrument_makers.
- Lowrey_organ subject Category:Electronic_organ_manufacturing_companies.
- Lowrey_organ hypernym Organ.
- Lowrey_organ type AnatomicalStructure.
- Lowrey_organ type Article.
- Lowrey_organ type Instrument.
- Lowrey_organ type Article.
- Lowrey_organ type Builder.
- Lowrey_organ type Instrument.
- Lowrey_organ type Maker.
- Lowrey_organ comment "The Lowrey organ is an electronic organ named after Chicago industrialist Frederick Lowrey.During the 1960s and 1970s, Lowrey was the largest manufacturer of electronic organs in the world. In 1989, the Lowrey Organ Company produced its 1,000,000th organ.Up until 2011, modern Lowrey organs were built in LaGrange Park, Illinois.".
- Lowrey_organ label "Lowrey organ".
- Lowrey_organ sameAs Lowrey-Orgel.
- Lowrey_organ sameAs Órgano_Lowrey.
- Lowrey_organ sameAs m.04f45zf.
- Lowrey_organ sameAs Q6694136.
- Lowrey_organ sameAs Q6694136.
- Lowrey_organ wasDerivedFrom Lowrey_organ?oldid=663308951.
- Lowrey_organ depiction Lowrey_organ.jpg.
- Lowrey_organ isPrimaryTopicOf Lowrey_organ.