Klingendzimbel German?
Klingend[e] Cymbel German?
Klingender Cymbel German?

The only definition we have of this stop comes from Adlung:

Klingender Cymbel, [Praetorius] says, is also 3 ranks, but repeats [continually] throughout the entire keyboard, and is considered the most artistic; it is encountered twice at the Jacobikirche in Hamburg, as well as at Bernau in the Mark [Brandenburg] and at the Nicolaikirche in Leipzig.

Irwin only mentions it in a list of mixture stops under the heading “Diapason Chorus”, with no definition. The German word klingend means “ringing”.

See Zimbel.

Examples

All known examples are given below.

Klingend Zimbel III, Oberwerk; St. Andreaskirche, Hildesheim, Germany; von Beckerath.

Klingend Zimbel IV 1/2', Mittelwerk; Muenster, Ulm, Germany; Walcker 1969.

Klingende Zimbel III, Positiv; Chapel of the Resurrection, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana, USA; Schlicker 1959.

Klingend Cymbel III 1/5', Positiv; Nihon Hosoo Kyoka, Tokyo, Japan; Schuke 1973.

Klingend Cymbel IV-V 1/4', Schwellwerk; Lorenzkirche, Nuernberg, Germany; Steinmeyer 1937.

Bibliography

Adlung[1]: §134 Cymbel. Irwin[1]: Appendix D.
 
Copyright © 1999 Edward L. Stauff, all rights reserved.
Klingendzimbel.html - Last updated 5 April 2003.
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