Hammond Organ     

       The Hammond Organ Is An Electrical Organ Unreal By Laurens Hammond In 1934 And Made By The Hammond Organ Company. Where as The Hammond Organ Was Originally Sold To Churches As A Lower-Cost Various To The Wind-Driven Organ, Within The Nineteen Sixties And Seventies It Became A Customary Keyboard Instrument For Jazz, Blues, Rock, Church And Gospel Music.

         The Original Hammond Organ Used Additive Synthesis Of Waveforms From Harmonic Series Created By Mechanical To new heels That Rotate A head Of Magnetism Pick ups. The Part Undulation Ratios Ar Mixed By Slippy Draw bars Mounted Higher Than The 2 Keyboards. Though Many Various Models Of Hammond Organs Were Made, The Hammond B-3 Organ Is Most Renowned. Within The Late Sixties And Throughout The Seventies The Distinctive Sound Of The B-3 Organ (Often Vie Through A Leslie Speaker) Was Wide Employed In Blues, Rock Bands And Blues-Rock Teams. The Last Mechanical Device Hammond Organ Came Off The Line Within The Mid-1970s.

        One Of The Foremost Necessary And Accepted Of The Electronic Organs Is That The Electric Organ, A Classy instrument Having 2 Manuals, Or Keyboards, And A Group Of Pedals Operated By The Feet. It Absolutely Was proprietary By Its Yankee Discoverer Henry Laurens Hammond In 1934. Not Like Most Alternative Instruments Of Its Kind, It Produces Its Sound Through A Fancy Set Of Rotary, Motor-Driven Generators.