noun a large musical instrument typically found in churches and concert halls
The pipe organ is a musical instrument that produces sound by driving pressurized air (called wind) through pipes selected via a keyboard.
Pipe organs are used in educational settings for teaching music theory, performance, and appreciation of classical music.
Pipe organs are often integrated into the architectural design of buildings, particularly in churches and concert halls.
Pipe organs are commonly found in churches and cathedrals, where they are used to accompany hymns and provide music for religious services.
Pipe organs are considered valuable historical artifacts and are often restored and maintained for their cultural significance.
Pipe organs are sometimes installed in concert halls for solo performances or as part of larger orchestral ensembles.
A musician may play the pipe organ during church services, concerts, or recitals.
An organist is responsible for playing the pipe organ during church services or other events.
A composer may incorporate the pipe organ into their musical compositions.
A music educator may teach students how to play the pipe organ as part of their curriculum.
A church music director may oversee the use of the pipe organ in worship services and rehearsals.