Saw this at a small town US museum. Didn’t note anything about its age, origin, etc.; I was too distracted by my core question of why is it labeled like that?
Being annoying on Cohost
- she/her
I'm decent at recognizing Sans Serif fonts. Present me with a Serif font, and I'm screwed.
run by @chillin
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in reply to @darryl's post:
Maybe the pipes were made in the wrong note order to the corresponding keys and they were like oh no uh... label it?? Or they just really got it wrong... I have zero idea how organs work other than they have pipes instead of strings.
I did consider something like “it’s tuned weirdly” or “this is to make it easy to transpose to a particular other key” but that just leaves the massive question of “ok what happens when you press the B-sharp key?”
it's possible the flats were intentionally left off, so the a, b, and e keys are flat (if i counted them correctly)