Bells of Cambridge
For over 1,200 years church bells have called the faithful to worship, helping people celebrate triumph and commemorate tragedy. But the fact that they are one of the largest and loudest musical instruments in the world is often overlooked. This is something musical innovator Charles Hazlewood wants to change - he wants to see if church bells can be used to make original music in their own right. Choosing Cambridge for his musical experiment, Charles immerses himself in the world of bells and bell ringing. He tries his hand at ringing church bells, handbells and even a carillon - an instrument which resembles an organ made out of bells. He discovers why church bell ringing sounds the way it does and tries out some radical techniques - pushing the boundaries, he re-rigs a whole church tower so it can play a tune. At the culmination of his investigations Charles devises and performs an extraordinary piece of music which involves three separate church towers and 30 handbell ringers gathered from across the eastern counties.

Bell Ringing: It's Harder Than It Looks

"Easter Glory" King's College Cambridge 1999 (Cleobury)

The most EXHAUSTING Organ Piece Ever Written

CHOSEN ONE!! YOUR IDENTITY REVEAL JUST SHOOK THE INTERNET... AND THEIR MINDS

Visiting and ringing at Taylor's Bell Foundry in Loughborough.

Change Ringing: The Beautiful Intersection Between Math and Music, featuring Emily Russell

Let's try ringing historic English church bells (for the first time)

Redcliffe

Call Change theory in Bell Ringing (on Pint Glasses)

How It Works... Mechanical GAVIOLI FAIRGROUND ORGAN from 1905 ex Day's Gallopers with Nick Williams

Carillon (100 tons of bells)

Kent Bellringing Mash-Up

King's College Cambridge 1954 A Festival of Lessons and Carols Digitally Remastered

Call Changes

The GREATEST ORGAN PIECE EVER WRITTEN...fills me with Dread!

The Cathedral Bells

Ringing up and down masterclass, with Graham Nabb at Ducklington

Bell Ringing - Practice Night at St Mary the Virgin, Rotherhithe

Der Guss der AMEMUS - Auf dem Weg zum neuen Magdeburger Domgeläut

