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The Westminster Quarters, from its use at the Palace of Westminster, is a melody used by a set of four quarter bells to mark each quarter-hour. It is also known as the Westminster Chimes , Cambridge Quarters , or Cambridge Chimes , from its place of origin, the Church of St Mary the Great, Cambridge .
Whittington chimes, also called St. Mary's, are a family of clock chime melodies associated with St Mary-le-Bow church in London, [1]: 5 which is related to the historical figure of Whittington by legend. Whittington is usually the secondary chime selection for most chiming clocks, the first being the Westminster.
As indicated by the title, Carillon de Westminster is a fantasia on the Westminster chimes, which are chimed hourly from the Clock Tower, Palace of Westminster, since 1858. The chimes play four notes in the key of E major, G ♯, F ♯, E, and B in various patterns every fifteen minutes. The Westminster chimes are in 5
The song starts with the sound of a V. & E. Friedland Maestro Westminster Chime doorbell, an electro-mechanical doorbell with a unique "vibrato resonating" feature, before the rhythm begins. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] The lyric namechecks several famous people, between friends and relatives of McCartney who, without a justified reason, knock on the door or ...
In Indonesia, most railways stations used full-hour segment of Westminster Quarters as its train melody. [14] Upon arrival of a train, the chimes will be looped continuously until it departs from the station. Few stations are exceptions, with local folk songs acting as the train melody, mostly a kroncong song.
The opening segment of the song features bells ringing in descending followed by ascending order (replicating the Westminster chime effect). This segment is played at Yankee Stadium in New York City whenever baseball's New York Yankees score a run and at multiple NHL arenas, such as the Crypto.com Arena's Los Angeles Kings and the Canadian Tire Centre’s Ottawa Senators when a penalty is ...
In some schools it may take the form of a physical bell, usually electrically operated. In other schools it may be a tone, siren, electronic bell sound, a series of chimes, or music played over a PA system. [1] In East Asian nations such as China, North Korea and South Korea, the Westminster Chimes pattern is commonly played as the bell. [2]
The carillon can be heard throughout the park. It plays the Westminster Chimes every quarter-hour, and a resident carillonneur plays three songs at noon every day. [11] The tower has been described as "San Diego's Icon," the most photographed and best-known landmark in San Diego. [13]