The piano is the entire instrument. The clavier is the keyboard part.
Yes. I'm assuming that you are using the French word, clavier, to mean keyboard. The only difference is that the harpsichord would play the notes all the same volume while the piano, originally called the piano forte plays notes both quiet and loud.
The harpsichord, clavichord and clavier are three such instruments.
you can tune a piano but you can't tuan fish
The concert piano doesn't have as nice sound as the baby grand piano.
unsure
piano
Yes. I'm assuming that you are using the French word, clavier, to mean keyboard. The only difference is that the harpsichord would play the notes all the same volume while the piano, originally called the piano forte plays notes both quiet and loud.
A clavier is the French word for keyboard instruments such as a harpsicord, a clavicord or a fortepiano mostly baroque-era instruments. The most common reference of a clavier is a piano.
The harpsichord, clavichord and clavier are three such instruments.
a great piano has lower notes
A clavier is any one of many keyboard instruments (the most common would be a piano) so it is played by a person (or a dog, or chickens, if you watch the Muppet Show).
The difference between an electronic organ and an electronic piano is in the sounds produced. Sometimes, on the higher end models, the electronic piano will have a piano touch, weighted keyboard.
you can tune a piano but you can't tuan fish
A piano is real with strings ,and a electronic piano is powered by electricity with virtual sounds.
Any keyboard instrument...most common reference is Piano. Other examples are the harpsichord and the clavichord.
Friedrich Wieck has written: 'Piano and singing' 'Clavier und Gesang' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Piano, Singing
The concert piano doesn't have as nice sound as the baby grand piano.