Built in 1968 by the Klais company, the main organ of Würzburg Cathedral has 87 stops over five manuals and pedal, and is one of the most important large organs of the Neo-Baroque period. The instrument was a prestige project of the company at the time and even today, after more than 50 years, still has an outstanding status in the German organ landscape. The facade impressively frames the great clock and displays the organ’s construction: At the very top the Hauptwerk (II) is enthroned in an opening, below it in the middle, the Rückpositiv (I), flanked by the Trompeteria (V). Again, next to it on both sides is the Positiv (III) and on the very outside the large 32′ pedal towers. The Schwellwerk (IV) is hidden behind the great clock!