A synthesizer does not sound like a piano. You could create piano type sounds on one though. A synthesizer is basically a set of oscillators that modify a waveform to create a sound. There's a bunch of different types of filters depending on the type of synthesizer.
I'm sorry, the answer is no. The piano sounds are created by a hammer striking a string. The harpsichord strings are plucked by a plectrum so the sound fades away quicker. Even though they are pitched the same, the strings are put together differently. The best advice I can give is to avoid using the pedal on the piano and use a crisp, clean touch of the fingers.
It's a Prophet 5 synthesizer programmed to sound like an electric piano (a Rhodes), with lots of compression.
one of the 4 groups of music instruments that the sound is made by electric.
Robert Moog did not invent the piano -- he invented the Moog Synthesizer.
The flute-like sound is from a key-board and is like a synthesizer.
Trumpet, French Horn, Drums, Percussion, Vocals, Piano, Keyboard and Synthesizer.
It's a Prophet 5 synthesizer programmed to sound like an electric piano (a Rhodes), with lots of compression.
synthesizer/electric piano.
Oscillation IS a factor in sound generation of a synthesizer.
one of the 4 groups of music instruments that the sound is made by electric.
Robert Moog did not invent the piano -- he invented the Moog Synthesizer.
The flute-like sound is from a key-board and is like a synthesizer.
They both sound like a piano.
Trumpet, French Horn, Drums, Percussion, Vocals, Piano, Keyboard and Synthesizer.
Synthesizer, piano, vocals.
piano keyboard synthesizer drums bass
I think you're likely asking about the stadium-pounding beat sound. If so, that's a synthesizer; more often called a synth by musicians. The most common synth looks like a piano keyboard but there is actually a guitar synthesizer as well. Also on the song are guitar, bass and drums.
organ, synthesizer, harpsichord, piano and clavichord