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St Andrew's church in the small village of sits beside a sharp bend on the Aylsham to North Walsham road. Before I start though, I know you are all here to see one bit... It's at 12:26. Especially included as today is Halloween. You're welcome! It's imposing ''bulky'' tower can be seen for miles, commonly likened to a 'castle keep' rather than a church tower! Once, this was a huge church, and indeed, the remains of the old tower arch and roofline can still clearly be seen but has been filled in with brick, but once you get closer you are greeted by a rather nice looking, however much smaller, red brick church built in the 1740's. The inside of the church has a modern feel to it, and is very well kept and looked after. The tower itself used to hold a ring of six bells. These were cast in 1819 by Thomas II Mears and hung at the top of the tower in their wooden frame, until about 1997. At this time the Whitechapel Bell Foundry was commissioned to augment the ring of six to eight. They were also rehung much lower in the tower, with the old wooden frame still in situ above. This does reduce the sound of the bells outside by quite a lot, and does mean the acoustics are a little mushy, both internally and externally, but not so much that it creates any problems! This was undertaken in a rather unique way (for the time) in that the six bells were ''top and tail'' augmented, i.e. a new treble and tenor to create the eight, with a replacement fifth, to create the octave. Uniquely for Norfolk however, the old fifth was retained and rehung with the other eight bells, allowing a true 'middle six' (the Original Six) to be rung. Of course, this meant we had to ring on all nine, because why not!? Although not the best sounding idea, a respectable course of Grandsire Caters came round. Together the bells form an ok ring of eight, although with the incredibly large rope circle and three of the ropes almost falling in a line against one of the walls, it does tend to lead to slower than ideal ringing. The only bell of merit in the ring, I believe, is the tenor which is a very fine bell. The others are 'ok', but the tenor crowns the ring. A video of the tenor on it's own can be found elsewhere on my channel. My thanks to Peter Brown for allowing us to ring. 8 bells, 15-3-26 in F. https://dove.cccbr.org.uk/detail.php?... Recorded: October 2022.