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Hammond L-222 Organ

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Page last updated Dec 08, 2025

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The Hammond L-222 Organ is a classic choice for musicians seeking a rich, authentic sound that only a vintage organ can provide. This organ is part of Hammond's renowned L-series, cherished by musicians for its warm, full-bodied tones and versatile sound palette. Ideal for both studio and live performances, the L-222 boasts a dual-manual keyboard with 44 keys on each manual, allowing for intricate and dynamic play. Its timeless design is complemented by Hammond's proprietary tonewheel generator, which produces the signature organ sound that has been a staple in gospel, jazz, and rock music for decades.

The L-222 features a built-in percussion section, allowing players to add rhythmic accents that enhance their musical creations. With its iconic drawbar system, musicians have the flexibility to shape their sound to suit any musical style, from soulful ballads to upbeat rock anthems. Additionally, the organ includes a built-in reverb, providing an extra layer of depth and resonance to your performance.

Whether you're a seasoned organist or new to the world of keyboard instruments, the Hammond L-222 offers a user-friendly interface that invites exploration and creativity. Its sturdy construction ensures reliability, making it a dependable companion wherever your musical journey takes you.

Key Features:

Dual-manual keyboard with 44 keys per manual
Iconic drawbar system for customizable sound
Built-in percussion section for added rhythmic elements
Proprietary tonewheel generator for authentic Hammond sound
Integrated reverb for enhanced audio depth and resonance

Videos

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SjoerdHammond

Hammond L222 (L100,L122) with leslie 760 fast improv in C

SjoerdHammond

Hammond L222 (L100,L122) with leslie 760 blues improv in C

SjoerdHammond

Hammond L222 (L100,L122) with leslie 760 improv in G

SjoerdHammond

Hammond L 222 Revive Part 1 Introduction

Toonwiel26

Hammond L 222 Revive Part 2 Add Oil

Toonwiel26

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Tony Banks

Singer, Keyboardist

Genesis

Verified via YouTube

Banks can be seen using a Hammond L-122 at 23:09 during this Belgian TV appearance of Genesis. He used this organ till 1973 where he switched to the T102 during the Selling England tour (perhaps it coincided with the production going from "white show" to "black show")

Dave Greenfield

Keyboardist

The Stranglers

Verified via YouTube

In the YouTube video "The Stranglers Live at Rockpalast (1983) Complete" by sukarodloG, Dave Greenfield can be seen playing the Hammond L-222 Organ during the performance.

Dave Sinclair

Keyboardist

Matching Mole

Verified via YouTube

Dave can been seen using a Hammond L-122 organ on this live video for "Place Of My Own" He would use this organ on "Caravan" (1969) and "If I Could Do It All Over Again, I'd Do It All Over You" (1970), He switched to an A-100 for "In The Land Of Grey And Pink" (1971) The distorted sound that Dave is known for was accomplished by plugging his Hammond through a fuzz pedal and straight into a tube amp