Yes. It is basically the same thing, with a few additions.
Keyboard instruments are both acoustic and electric. Some examples of acoustic are piano, accordion, harpsichord and clavichord. Electric keyboard instruments include synthesizers, digital piano and electric organ.
I think there is huge difference in sound and depending on the piano it can feel different too. I defiantly prefer a real piano but you can learn just as well on a electric.
* Euphonium (brass family) * Electric thumb piano (free reed) * Ektara (Pakistan string instrument) * Erhu (Chinese string instrument) * Electric Guitar * Electric Piano * Electronic Synthesizer (piano and organ)
An electric organ can be purchased anywhere piano and pipe organs are sold. Musicians post used equipment for sale as well on music sites, and a local church may also be able to help find an organ for you.
Euphonium Electone Electric guitar Electric piano English Horn Ektara Erhu Erxian Eigenharp Electronic organ EWI
There is the organ, piano, harpsichord, synthesiser, and the alto. The organ is a huge instrument that whenever a key is pressed the sound comes out of a huge tube. The harpsichord is an electric version of the piano. The piano is whenever a key is pressed a hammer hits one of the strings, the alto is a lot like the piano, and the synthesiser is also like the piano.
Preston played organ on "Let It Be", and electric piano on "Get Back" and "Don't Let Me Down".
A piano is higher cleff and organ is lower cleff.
organ, piano, and violin organ piano and violin
Yes. An Electric Piano; there is such a thing.
To me it sounds like a Gibson organ I used to own, with the piano setting but I'm not entirely certain. But it also sounds like the piano settings on an Univox Copac electric piano I own. Maybe he used both.
An accordion. Some accordions have keys like that of a piano. Update: There is also the pipe organ, organ, harpsichord, and clavichord.