Jesse Crawford. It was installed in the theatre on July 23, 1930. The Wurlitzer organ is featured on many of Denver's cultural tours. At some point soon after its original installation, it was determined that it required an English Post Horn more than the original Vox Humana in the Solo Chamber, so the Vox was removed to storage in the building and a Post Horn purchased and installed on the old Vox Humana chest. Recently, Bill Brown, the original owner of the Phoenix Organ Stop pizza parlors, learned of the “homeless” Vox pipes at the Denver Paramount, and donated an additional pipe chest to Rocky Mountain chapter of the American Theatre Organ Society, who maintain the instrument, to be used for the “silent” Vox rank. Installation is now complete (as of 2012), and the second Vox is once again playing from its original stop tabs on the console. Consequently, the organ now contains twenty-one ranks. The second, slave console is actually a Wurlitzer three-manual shell, thus being slightly smaller than the main console. References External links Paramount Theatre official website Cinema Treasures' Denver Paramount page Interview with organist Jesse Crawford Theatres in Denver Music venues in Colorado Cinemas and movie theaters in Colorado National Register of Historic Places in Denver Movie palaces Kroenke Sports & Entertainment Art Deco architecture in Colorado Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado Public venues with a theatre organ