"U-CDK_CHARLES\Charles" "Charles wrote in message
news:jKFtd.3101$mn6.1324@trnddc07

In such situations, Digital Works. It's not ideal, but it's nearly
always playable. If I insisted on a Perfect gig, I'd not have any at
all, there not being so great a demand for organists outside of
religious environments.

Probably true.

Moving to "praise band" situations, you can either have an unworkable
situation with "real drums" vs an untuned "baby grand"--whatever THAT
means, or an E-kit and a digital piano that's "Good Enough." I'd no
sooner confuse an E-piano action with a Steinway, but it Just Works
and solves a HEAP of technical problems in an affordable way.

Many people's theology of worship music suggests that the purpose of worship
music is to improve the quality of the worship experience itself, which
means not getting hung up on impressing the worshipers with fancy footwork.
In many cases, the first priority goal, which is not always met, is to
simply avoid upsetting the worship experience by making truely ugly noises
in the name of music.