Saint-Hippolyte

27, avenue de Choisy, 75013 Paris

E6 The instrument was most likely built in 1910 by Charles Mutin. In 1924, Mutin carried out an overhaul and added three stops to the Récit (16' Basson, 8' Cor de Nuit, 4' Soprano Harmonique). During the work, he also suggested extending the Récit 16' Basson to the Pedal (not carried out). In 1961, after the instrument had deteriorated, Beuchet submitted a proposal that went nowhere. Beuchet noted the poor condition of the organ and the disappearance of almost all the Plein-Jeu pipes. In 1985, the instrument was fully restored by the builder Maciet. A new 4-rank Plein-Jeu was installed, the Récit 16' Basson was removed in favor of a Sesquialtera, and the 4' Baryton was replaced by a 2' Principal. The lowest 30 notes of the Récit 16' Basson were fitted to the Pedal.

This church was built during 1909-1924, desgined by the architect Jules-Godefroy Astruc. The current liturgical design was created in 2000. The current liturgical design was created in 2000.

1910 - Mutin (1) 1924 - Mutin (2) 1986 - Maciet (3b)

II/16 (15) - mechanical traction

stoplist

Titular organist Mr. Haruki Organiste célèbre ayant touché l’instrument : Michel Chapuis travaillait quotidiennement sur cet instrument lors de ses études au conservatoire. Parish website

The organs of Paris