John Brombaugh - Brombaugh Organs of Note

Brombaugh Organs of Note

Location City Opus Year
Trinity Lutheran Church, LC-MS Ithaca, New York, USA 2 1966
First Lutheran Church Lorain, Ohio, USA 4 1970
Ashland Avenue Baptist Church Upon closing the church in Oct 2006, moved to
Sacred Heart RC Cathedral, Rochester, NY, for use by Eastman Rochester students,
and moved again to St. Michael's RC Church, Rochester, until planned installation at Sonoma
State University (California State University at Rohnert Park, CA 94928) becomes possible		 Toledo, Ohio, USA 9 1972
Private residence practice organ Nebraska, USA 12b 1973
First Methodist Church Oberlin, Ohio, USA 15 1974
Grace Episcopal Church Ellensburg, Washington, USA 16 1974
Central Lutheran Church Eugene, Oregon, USA 19 1976
St. John's Presbyterian Church Berkeley, California, USA 20 1979
St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel, UConn Storrs, Connecticut, USA 21 1979
Christ Episcopal Church Tacoma, Washington, USA 22 1980
St. Paul's Lutheran Church Durham, North Carolina, USA 23d 1977
Fairchild Chapel, Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio, USA 25 1981
Southern Adventist University Collegedale, Tennessee, USA 26 1986
Hagakyrkan Göteborg, Sweden 28 1992
Iowa State University, Music School Recital Hall Ames, Iowa, USA 29 1987
Pilgrim Lutheran Church Beaverton, Oregon, USA 30 1987
St. Barnabas Anglican Church Victoria, British Columbia, Canada 31f 1988
Christ Church, Christiana Hundred, Episcopal Wilmington, Delaware, USA 32 1990
Lawrence University Memorial Chapel Appleton, Wisconsin, USA 33 1995
Duke University Memorial Chapel Durham, North Carolina, USA 34 1997
First Presbyterian Church Springfield, Illinois, USA 35 2001
Toyota City Concert Hall Toyota City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan 37 2002
Florence Henry Memorial Chapel, The Highlands (Brombaugh's final instrument) Seattle, Washington, USA 38b 2005

Read more about this topic:  John Brombaugh

Famous quotes containing the words organs and/or note:

    “Not ringed but rare, not gilled but polyp-like, having sprung up
    overnight—

    These mushrooms of the gods, resembling human organs uprooted,
    rooted only on the air,”
    —William Jay Smith (b. 1918)

    “And songs climb out of the flames of the near campfires,
    Pale, pastel things exquisite in their frailness
    With a note or two to indicate it isn’t lost,
    On them at least. The songs decorate our notion of the world
    And mark its limits, like a frieze of soap-bubbles.”
    —John Ashbery (b. 1927)