The bassoon has the most keys out of any instrument. It has 9 keys for the left thumb alone, 4 for the right thumb, 4 keys and 2 holes for the left hand and 6 keys and 2 holes for the right hand. This makes a total of 23 keys and 4 holes.
Almost every modern piano has 36 black keys and 52 white keys for a total of 88 keys in all.
Student models generally have 8 keys on the top back and 2 in front, as well as 8 keys on the bottom half (4 front and 4 back). It depends on the model. A Pro Line model would have 9 keys on the top back. So depending still on which model you are looking at, it would have 18 or 19 keys.
Pianos have 88 keys. this may vary depending on the use of the piano. for example: -a midi piano (for composing on you computer) often only has 32 to 16 keys
There is no register key on bassoon, but flick it is the key above the whisper key lightly touch it when going to a. Only a
Yes, a German bassoon and a french bassoon
The bassoon is made out of wood or plastic. They evelved from the Dulcian the had like 4 keys most of the note changes were in embassure. the bassoon came to be around the 1600's-1700's
Carl Almenräder, in its German form
Almost every modern piano has 36 black keys and 52 white keys for a total of 88 keys in all.
The bassoon has changed many, many times before.
The modern day bassoon was first made in Germany, but similar reed instruments date back to ancient Egyptian times.
Student models generally have 8 keys on the top back and 2 in front, as well as 8 keys on the bottom half (4 front and 4 back). It depends on the model. A Pro Line model would have 9 keys on the top back. So depending still on which model you are looking at, it would have 18 or 19 keys.
The bassoon has changed many, many times before.
Pianos have 88 keys. this may vary depending on the use of the piano. for example: -a midi piano (for composing on you computer) often only has 32 to 16 keys
A bassoon looks like a long tube, folded in half, with lots of metal keys.
bassoon players are mossly famose because there are not many of them
The origin of the bassooon dates back at least 500 years to France. A basic version of the modern bassoon was invented in France and it quickly spread throughout western Europe. It was known as the French bassoon. Later on in the early 1800's, the German bassoon was contrived.
There is no register key on bassoon, but flick it is the key above the whisper key lightly touch it when going to a. Only a