very artistic in music, it comes from the baroque period in around the 1700's
piano
Baroque, considering the piano was invented long after he died.
Cristofori's "pianoforte" (piano) was introduced at the very end of the Baroque era.
nope :D
Baroque
Extravagant
A moderately slow tempo, faster than adagio though.
It is a piece originating from the Baroque era, containing 3 or more voices.
sforzato-piano (Italian: strong accent, followed immediately by soft)
A piano sonata is a musical piece written for a solo piano, so only one instrument is needed for a piano sonata. That said, in Baroque times, the piano was often accompanied by a stringed instrument, such as a basso continuo.
Baroque music nearly always contains a harpsichord. The string family are the main family in Baroque music, meaning that string instruments play the melody. The only other instruments usually featured in Baroque music were early versions of the trumpet and the clarinet. There was no piano in Baroque music.
The harpsichord was replaced by the piano.