All insturments play the same notes. They all play some variations (sharps and flats) of the notes A-B-C-D-E-F-G. Different instruments will play a different range or octives of these. A harmonica might focus on a certain key and have certain notes, all of which a piano could play.
Because, pianos have 3 pedals which are used for changing the sound of the notes.
no....all pianos do not have the same number of keys there are the pianos that have and upper-row and a lower-row and then there are the kiddie pianos that only have like ten keys and then there are organs (i used to have one) the have alot of keys/buttons
Not all pianos have 88 keys, although most modern pianos do. Pianos have roughly 88 keys because of the reach of the the player. Early pianos often had 85 keys. There was pressure to standardise on a number because composers wouldn't want to to write for keyboards if not all pianos could play them. Some modern keyboards have extra keys; usually these are hidden under a flap that can be raised if required - some jazz players like to have the extra bass notes. Having the extra notes also adds resonounce to other (conventional) bass notes.
The sustain pedal on the far right is used to sustain the notes played on a piano. This is true for both vertical and grand pianos.
Chris uses M.Hohner 'Marine Band' harmonicas
Electric pianos (aka digital pianos) are instruments that reproduce the sound made by acoustic pianos. Pianos produce their unique sound by the action of a felted hammers hitting strings of various lengths. Digital pianos replicate this sound with oscillators and speakers. Electric pianos and acoustic pianos are alike in that they have the same keyboard of 88 black and white keys, they produce a similar sound (though not identical), and they can be played in the same manner, especially if the digital piano has weighted keys and a damper pedal.
yes
by touching them
The plural form for the singular noun piano is pianos.
Made in japan!
C sharp, D flat (C#, Db)
Harmonicas make sound when you blow air which vibrates through the holes and makes different sounds depending on the hole.