3 halvtones which equals one and a half whole tones.
There are 8 key tones, and their various sharps and flats. You could technically say there are an infinite number of tones, but the ones on a regular 80-key piano are pretty much the only ones the human ear can hear, excepting, of course, the few that are lower and higher than a piano's range, and the slight variations of every sharp and flat in existence.
No. There is no correlation between long fingers and playing the piano. There are many short fingered people who play the piano quite well.
they make many appearances in concerts and recitals
Directly defined: Tone: quality or character of sound. Key: the relationship perceived between all tones in a given unit of music and a single tone or a keynote; tonality. Note: a sign or character used to represent a tone, its position and form indicating the pitch and duration of the tone. But basically, the relationship between them is that tones make up notes which make up keys. Tones are the sounds that we receive individually -- pitches, if you will. Notes are those pitches with names. When we actually divide them up into individual sounds that we name and can record. The keys on the piano or the strings of a violin, etc. Keys are when we put the notes together into a sequence. There are MANY different combinations that people have put together over the years, but basically it's a group of notes in a row.
There are 8 key tones, and their various sharps and flats. You could technically say there are an infinite number of tones, but the ones on a regular 80-key piano are pretty much the only ones the human ear can hear, excepting, of course, the few that are lower and higher than a piano's range, and the slight variations of every sharp and flat in existence.
Because it has a lot of keys, which allows for varied tones.
There are 8 key tones, and their various sharps and flats. You could technically say there are an infinite number of tones, but the ones on a regular 80-key piano are pretty much the only ones the human ear can hear, excepting, of course, the few that are lower and higher than a piano's range, and the slight variations of every sharp and flat in existence.
an infinite amount
There are 100 cents in a semitone, so there are 1200 cents in an octave. Since an octave is equal to doubling the frequency, there are 2 tones (whole steps) in an octave.
No. There is no correlation between long fingers and playing the piano. There are many short fingered people who play the piano quite well.
they make many appearances in concerts and recitals
Yes, it is possible to learn to play the piano on a keyboard. While there are some differences between a keyboard and a traditional piano, many of the skills and techniques can be transferred between the two instruments. With practice and dedication, you can develop your piano playing skills on a keyboard.
Directly defined: Tone: quality or character of sound. Key: the relationship perceived between all tones in a given unit of music and a single tone or a keynote; tonality. Note: a sign or character used to represent a tone, its position and form indicating the pitch and duration of the tone. But basically, the relationship between them is that tones make up notes which make up keys. Tones are the sounds that we receive individually -- pitches, if you will. Notes are those pitches with names. When we actually divide them up into individual sounds that we name and can record. The keys on the piano or the strings of a violin, etc. Keys are when we put the notes together into a sequence. There are MANY different combinations that people have put together over the years, but basically it's a group of notes in a row.
There are 8 key tones, and their various sharps and flats. You could technically say there are an infinite number of tones, but the ones on a regular 80-key piano are pretty much the only ones the human ear can hear, excepting, of course, the few that are lower and higher than a piano's range, and the slight variations of every sharp and flat in existence.
Yes, you can learn to play the piano on a keyboard. While there are some differences between a keyboard and a traditional piano, many of the skills and techniques are transferable. With practice and dedication, you can develop your piano playing skills on a keyboard.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote many Piano Sonatas, Concertos, Duets, Trios, etc. There are probably anywhere between 200-300 piano pieces written by Mozart.
there are 39 whole numbers between 21 and 61