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One fan’s quest to be Coors Field’s organist falls short, but the question remains: Should Rockies institute the instrument?

Collin Ingram tweeted at the club’s official account on Sunday to raise the matter, and the team hosted him Friday at Coors

A general view of the stadium as the Colorado Rockies take on the Houston Astros during interleague play at Coors Field on July 25, 2018 in Denver, Colorado. The Rockies defeated the Astros 3-2.
Justin Edmonds, Getty Images
A general view of the stadium as the Colorado Rockies take on the Houston Astros during interleague play at Coors Field on July 25, 2018 in Denver, Colorado. The Rockies defeated the Astros 3-2.
Kyle Newman, digital prep sports editor for The Denver Post.
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Last Sunday, while watching Colorado’s in-progress sweep in Atlanta, Rockies fan Collin Ingram heard the broadcasters commenting on the added value that the Braves’ organist brought to SunTrust Park.

That prompted to take to Twitter, where he engaged the team’s official account in an attempt to draw attention to the dearth of raw musical notes in the LoDo air.

The Rockies responded to Ingram’s joke-tweet by telling him the club would buy an organ — and make him its master — for the 2019 season if the fan amassed 5,280,000 retweets.

Over 130,000 retweets later, Ingram fell well short of the goal, but the Rockies still hosted him ahead of Friday’s series opener against the Cardinals. That included an up-close visit with the club’s original organ, now housed in the team’s historical archives.

But still, even with Ingram’s viral push seemingly having come to a close, the man’s question persists:

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