Talk:Musical fountain

message: this article, while having a nice intro, soon delves into odd publicity speak.  Lots of good information but it seems to have been written from a marketing background.  Anyone want to take a stab at it (like the WET section first) SpikeJones (talk) 22:11, 5 January 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  needs rewrite/review 

message: What about fountains which aren't necessarily musical but feature lasers/lights?--Crossmr (talk) 04:30, 12 August 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  Non-Musical but lit fountains 

message: I believe the architect and engineer Carles Buigas (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carles_Buigas) deserves mention in this article. His "Magical Fountain" of 1929 at Barcelona was an awesome achievement at the time and it's still very impressive nowadays. Asiga (talk) 08:45, 26 June 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Carles Buigas 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

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thread_title:  External links modified (February 2018) 

message: Huge "Dancing Fountains", "Prismatic Fountains", "Chromatic Fountains" or "Fairy Fountains" were very popular in large (international) fairs since 1884's International Health Exhibition and had many predecessors. The 1891 Czech one can thus hardly be called "a unique European attraction". Probably anything later than 1890 shouldn't really be part of a segment called The earliest choreographed musical fountains. 
Since there are way too many fairy fountains to describe, it seems better to create a list of modern fountains and add a segment about the modern techniques. This should also lessen the amount of text that reeks of commercialism.
I'm not sure if I'll find the time and motivation to work on this article, but in my opinion most of it needs to be scrapped and replaced with properly sourced information that describes the development of the different techniques and only highlights the few historical examples that influenced later ones. Joortje1 (talk) 05:42, 1 August 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Article needs work 

message: The descriptions of the Bodor "fountain" that I checked, mostly inform about its architecture and the fact that it played tunes every six hours. The mechanical/musical structure is said to have been hidden in the dome. Does this mean that the hydraulics were not visible? It seems unlikely that any hidden water jets could be sent through a mechanism inside a dome that rests on six pillars. I suppose the pillars could have contained some plumbing and the dome may have contained a musical instrument, but it seems more likely that it was powered by a hydraulic mechanism concealed in the building beneath, with motion transmitted through some lines inside the pillars to some chiming elements inside the dome. 
The 1936 replica of the "well" uses an electric organ, which again suggests that there was/is no water visible in this so-called "fountain".
It thus seems that this example shouldn't really feature in an article that essentially informs about choreographed fountains.
Best info I could find is on the Hungarian wikipedia:  Joortje1 (talk) 06:54, 1 August 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Was the Bodor musical well really a fountain?