Complete description of the selected organ
Photo: Annelise Olesen
København, Danmark (Hovedstaden) - Reformert Kirke
Municipal: København Kommune
Region:Sjælland
Address: Gothersgade 109, 1129, København
Website: http://www.musikhistoriskmuseum.dk/reg/kbh_reformert_indexx.htm
Description nr.: 2008462.
Built by: Daniel Köhne (1878)
The organ contains older material: from 1728 by Lambert Daniël Kastens
The last organ that Daniel Köhne built is in the Reformirte Kirke in Copenhagen. It was built in 1878 behind a 1728 facade by Lambert Karstens, who originally built the organ for the chapel of Copenhagen Castle. The organ is quite traditional in design. The only change that has been made is the replacement of the Fugara 8' of the positive by a Quint 1 1/3' during a restoration by Marcussen in 1945. The same company restored the organ in 1984 and in 1997.
Technical data
Specification
Hovedværk (C-f'''): Bordun 16', Principal 8', Bordun 8', Salicional 8', Octav 4', Flöite 4', Quint 2 2/3', Superoctav 2', Mixtur 3 fag, Trompet 8'.
Positiv (C-f'''): Gedakt 8', Rörflöite 4', Gemsehorn 2', Quint 1 1/3' - 1945, Dolcian 8'.
Pedal (C-d'): Subbas 16', Principalbas 8', Gedaktbas 8', Superoctav 4', Basun 16'.
Couplers: Hovedværk - Positiv, Pedal - Hovedværk.
Photo: Annelise Olesen
København, Danmark (Hovedstaden) - Reformert Kirke
Municipal: København Kommune
Region:Sjælland
Address: Gothersgade 109, 1129, København
Website: http://www.musikhistoriskmuseum.dk/reg/kbh_reformert_indexx.htm
Description nr.: 2008462.
Built by: Daniel Köhne (1878)
The organ contains older material: from 1728 by Lambert Daniël Kastens
| Year | Builder | Opus | Activity | 1728 | Lambert Daniël Kastens | new organ | 1878 | Daniel Köhne | new organ in old case | 1945 | Marcussen & Søn | modify stoplist | 1984 | Marcussen & Søn | restoration | 1997 | Marcussen & Søn | maintenance/reparations |
The last organ that Daniel Köhne built is in the Reformirte Kirke in Copenhagen. It was built in 1878 behind a 1728 facade by Lambert Karstens, who originally built the organ for the chapel of Copenhagen Castle. The organ is quite traditional in design. The only change that has been made is the replacement of the Fugara 8' of the positive by a Quint 1 1/3' during a restoration by Marcussen in 1945. The same company restored the organ in 1984 and in 1997.
Technical data
| Number of stops per division | |
| - Hovedværk | 10 |
| - Positiv | 5 |
| - Pedal | 5 |
| Total number of stops | 20 |
| Key action | Mechanical |
| Stop action | Mechanical |
| Windchest(s) | Slider chests |
Specification
Hovedværk (C-f'''): Bordun 16', Principal 8', Bordun 8', Salicional 8', Octav 4', Flöite 4', Quint 2 2/3', Superoctav 2', Mixtur 3 fag, Trompet 8'.
Positiv (C-f'''): Gedakt 8', Rörflöite 4', Gemsehorn 2', Quint 1 1/3' - 1945, Dolcian 8'.
Pedal (C-d'): Subbas 16', Principalbas 8', Gedaktbas 8', Superoctav 4', Basun 16'.
Couplers: Hovedværk - Positiv, Pedal - Hovedværk.
| Literature |
Organist- og Kantorenembederne i København, de danske Købstæder og købstadlignende Byer samt disses Indehavere / Axel Buchardt (red.]. - Femte Udgave. - København : Ejnar Munksgaards Forlag, 1953. |