Yeah he did.
As a child, Johann Pachelbel was known to play the organ and the violin. He likely received early musical training on these instruments, which contributed to his later development as a composer and organist. Pachelbel's proficiency in these instruments laid the foundation for his significant contributions to Baroque music, particularly in organ and choral works.
He was capable of playing the viola, violin, piano, harpsichord and organ.
Yes. Almost all composers of that era played the organ and the pipe organ was the only organ. Electronic and reed organs had not yet been developed.
Yes, he did.
She played the keyboard.
organ and piano/keyboard organ and piano/keyboard
He was a virtuoso organist, who appeared to be more famous as an organist than a composer when he was living. It wasn't until after he died that he was hailed as a genius, and I would say rightly so.Organ and clavier
he played organ and piano He also played the harpsichord.
renesaunts
He learnt from his father and his uncles, they also taught him how to play the organ and the harpischord. His father and one of his uncles were famous musicians, his father - Johann Amrosius Bach and one of his uncles - Johann Christoph Bach a famous organist. His brother, also names Johann Christoph Bach, taught him how to play the calvichord when he was about 10 years old.
Mozart could play the violin and keyboard instruments, which at the time would have been the harpsichord and the clavier, from the age of five. There is also evidence to suggest that Mozart could also play the organ, the viola, the trumpet and possibly even the clarinet.
well the most common instrument in a church is an organ and you could play the nupcial march or you could get some of your friends (that play any instrument) and play some Beethoven's symphonies or Beethoven's romance music. You could also get someone who plays the violin and play Canon in D by Pachelbel