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Niezrealizowane projekty organów w świątyniach przedwojennej diecezji śląskiej

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Gembalski J.
Folia Organologica. International yearbook of organ and organ music
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2023
|
issue 1
39-75
EN
After the end of World War I, after the plebiscite and the Silesian uprisings in Upper Silesia, the state borders were changed and also there was created a new territorial organization of the Catholic Church. In 1932, the diocese had 188 parish churches, including 13 temporary churches, branch churches and 133 chapels where services could be celebrated. The construction of churches also involves the issue of their equipment, therefore, with the establishment of a new diocese, a new stage in the history of organ building in its territory began. The article presents unrealized projects of organs in the churches of the pre-war Silesian diocese.
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Regulamin budowy, remontu i sprowadzania z zagranicy instrumentów w archidiecezji krakowskiej z 2007 roku

100%
Tyrała R.
Musica Ecclesiastica
|
2016
|
issue 11
77-83
EN
Drawing on the musical tradition of the Church, the Vatican Council II stated that: “In the Latin Church the pipe organ is to be held in high esteem, for it is the traditional musical instrument which adds a wonderful splendor to the Church’s ceremonies and powerfully lifts up man’s mind to God and to higher things” (CSL 120). The instruction Musicam Sacram specified this even more explicitly: “Musical instruments can be very useful in sacred celebrations, whether they accompany the singing or whether they are played as solo instruments” (MS 62). The instruction of 1987, regarding concerts in churches, reaffirmed the conciliar stipulation that the proper church instrument is a pipe organ: “It is of considerable importance that in all churches, and especially those of some importance, there should be trained musicians and instruments of good quality. Care should be given to the maintenance of organs and respect shown towards their historical character both in form and tone” (no. 7). Thereby the Church’s stance on the matter of sacred music is rigid. On 18 March 2007 Cardinal Stanisław Dziwisz signed The Cracow Archdiocese Guidelines for Construction, Renovation and Import of Instruments of 2007. The document is divided into the following chapters: General rules, Construction of new organs, Reconstruction and renovation of existing organs, Transfer of organs, Post-renovation quality acceptance, Final stipulations. In the years 1997-2015, in the Cracow Archdiocese there were constructed 15 new pipe organs, 40 instruments were imported from abroad, 70 were renovated and restored. Currently, we are carrying out the renovation and reconstruction of pipe organs in 17 churches of the Archdiocese34, including the two new instruments in two leading sanctuaries: of the Divine Mercy and of John Paul II. It is possible thanks to the dedicated work of the members of the Archdiocesan Commission for Church Music and to the approbation of the Church Administrators.
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