@gregkohanmim - You are very welcome, Greg. Try Deep Purple in Rock...the track, Child In Time. It might have some of the sound you are looking for. Here's a version on YouTube... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OorZcOzNcgE&ab_channel=deeppurpleos |
Technical input that might be of interest, though not providing exactly what Greg requested. This from my bro-in-law who is a talented musician (keyboards his forte) and studio owner (engineering, production, mastering). He’s in the AllMusic Guide for what that is worth. He owns a couple of Hammonds including a B3 that he refurbished. Safe to say he’s intimately familiar with how they work. His comments: "Key click" and "percussion" are two different things. They are commonly confused with one another. Key click was the result of an electrical contact being made when a note is depressed on the organ. Key click was considered a flaw and Hammond used frequency filtering to help suppress this. There are ways to accentuate the key click by tapping directly out of the organ’s preamp and going straight into a mixing console or guitar amp. Organists like Keith Emerson, Jon Lord and many others utilized this sound. Percussion was a design feature that was introduced in 1955 on the B3 and C3 models and then later it was available on most other models. The percussion effect is a set of four tabs on the top right of the console that when depressed, adds varying degrees of harmonic attack to the note. Sort of like when you strike a marimba or vibraphone. It is in no way like the sound of key click. |
Check out Tower of Power - Knock yourself out, and Squibb Cakes Chester Thompson is my no. 1 favorite https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=x0kknUo11oQ Also my no. 2 favorite - check out Brian Auger at 3 mins you get a great solo lasting more than two minutes!! https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dCKZPEleI-U My number 3 is well known Booker T - check out his new Potato Hole but this is the song he is known for https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nVAFjvRBswY BTW - I think you are looking for the percussive effects from the b-3 and c-3 that can be added on the top keyboard (rather than "hearing the keys"). You will hear this in most jazz or funk. Here is an explanation https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EEb0miSlyZA Obviously you won’t get that sound in church unless you hang out with Jake and Elwood https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EeQyoTSgllc |
