A rather tinny steel guitar. I am surprised it did not catch on. The Germans attempted to revive the instrument as recently as l953. Electro-models were made which were fully compatible with guitar amps.
It's not as common as it once was, but yes, you can still buy (and play) a clavichord today.
they use electrical and sound energy
woodwind
Most percussion and string instruments operate of vibrations to produce sound. Drum heads, xylophone bars, strings and reeds all vibrate on instruments that use them to produce sound.
No
A clavichord produces sound by striking a string with a small metal piece called a tangent, while a piano produces sound by striking a string with a felt-covered hammer. The clavichord has a softer sound and limited dynamic range compared to the piano, which has a wider range and louder volume capabilities.
A clavichord is a keyboard instrument producing a soft sound by means of metal blades attached to the inner ends of the keys gently striking the keys.
No. The clavichord has strings.
It's not as common as it once was, but yes, you can still buy (and play) a clavichord today.
A clavinet is a keyboard-like musical instrument, an electronically amplified clavichord with a bright staccato sound.
they use electrical and sound energy
my brother play on a clavichord
a metal rod
A clavichord is a keyboard instrument that produces sound by pressing keys that set small brass blades in motion to strike strings. It is known for its expressive capabilities due to the player's control over dynamics and touch sensitivity. The sound produced is gentle and intimate, making it popular for chamber music settings.
An electromagnet drives the stereo speaker to provide the sound.
it doesnt
woodwind