All Saints Organ

Romantic On A Monumental Scale

The organ in All Saints Church, Tooting is considered to be one of the finest examples of Harrison & Harrisons work. Built in 1906 and voiced by the great Arthur Harrison - surely the first celebrity sound-designer - it is particularly notable for its delicate and quiet registers; as well as the lowest bass Soniccouture ever heard. Tonally altered since it was installed in the church over 100 years ago, it features 41 stops, not including couplings. Soniccouture have sampled 25 of these in full, covering every note.

The Kontakt Instrument

The Organ Panel

25 INDIVIDUAL STOPS | CLOSE, FAR + BELLOWS MICS | MICROTUNING FUNCTION

The main control panel. Build a sound from up to 25 stops. Two mic arrays allow to you mix your sound with precision.

Organic Synthesis Panel

2 ADSR GENERATORS | TUNING, FILTER, LFO PANELS | EDIT 4 DEPTS SEPARATELY

All Saints Organ can be taken further than a conventional organ sound if you desire. Each of the four departments can be treated like a synth oscillator, with envelopes, LFOs and filters, allowing you to create evolving pad sounds within the real church acoustic.

The Effects Panel

3 USER CONFIGURABLE INSERT FX | 4 BAND EQUALISER | SPACE MODULE WITH ALL SAINTS REVERBS

All Saints Organ features a comprehensive effects page, with a configurable insert chain featuring Replika, Phasis and other cutting-edge NI effects. The Space Reverb module features 8 All Saints impulse responses captured through the mics during the All Saints Choir recording session.

Library Specifications

• 6GB Library, 3.5GB with NCW compression

• 24/48khz stereo sampling

• 2500 samples

• 2 microphone arrays : close + ambient

• 25 Stops with keyswitching

• True church reverb impulses

• Synthesis module

• Microtuning module

• Registration presets by Howard Goodall & David Kelly

• Sound design presets by Ian Boddy

Credits: Recorded at All Saints Church, Tooting, London, August 2018 | Engineered & Recorded by Adaq Khan | Photography by Ed Al-Shakarchi