The piano/pianoforte is the keyboard instrument that succeeded the harpsichord. It rose in popularity during the late stages of the Classical period and beginnings of the Romantic era.
The piano became the dominant instrument during the classical period.
The piano/pianoforte is the keyboard instrument that succeeded the harpsichord. It rose in popularity during the late stages of the Classical period and beginnings of the Romantic era.
The piano/pianoforte is the keyboard instrument that succeeded the harpsichord. It rose in popularity during the late stages of the Classical period and beginnings of the Romantic era.
The clavichord was the harpsichord's direct successor. Toward the end of the classical era, the fortepiano (or pianoforte) came into fashion.
The harpsichord was superseded by the piano.
The harpsichord was replaced with the piano.
by the piano
The harpsichord was replaced by the piano.
During the classical period (roughly 1750-1820) a number of instruments fell more or less entirely out of favour, including recorders, lutes and viols. The harpsichord was replaced by the piano, and the guitar was generally heard less often than before.
the piano
The modern orchestra was first introduced during the classical period. Classical composers developed the genres of symphony and classical concerto (solo instrument and orchestra). Among the pioneer classical composers stand F. J. Haydn and W. A. Mozart.
i have a question for you...what do you consider a classical instrument??i dont think that instuments are necessarily classical because they changed and modified during many musical periods like the baroque, romantic or classical. anyway, if you consider the piano a "classical" instument, i love to play classical music because the technical stuff is fun. its kinda weird because i listen to rap, r&b and much of the modern music... hope that answers your question!!!
The harpsichord was replaced by the piano.
During the Baroque Era (1600-1750) In the Classical Era it got replaced by the piano
The harpsichord was a popular instrument during the Renaissance.
During the classical period (roughly 1750-1820) a number of instruments fell more or less entirely out of favour, including recorders, lutes and viols. The harpsichord was replaced by the piano, and the guitar was generally heard less often than before.
the piano
Bach was a noted organist during his time, but also played harpsichord and violin.
A keyboard instrument, precursor of the piano. The strings are plucked by leather or quill points connected with the keys. In common use from the 16th to the 18th century and revived in the 20th.
The modern orchestra was first introduced during the classical period. Classical composers developed the genres of symphony and classical concerto (solo instrument and orchestra). Among the pioneer classical composers stand F. J. Haydn and W. A. Mozart.
Originally it was designed during the Baroque music period of time, to play Classical/Baroque. Today however it could be used to play any style of music.
i have a question for you...what do you consider a classical instrument??i dont think that instuments are necessarily classical because they changed and modified during many musical periods like the baroque, romantic or classical. anyway, if you consider the piano a "classical" instument, i love to play classical music because the technical stuff is fun. its kinda weird because i listen to rap, r&b and much of the modern music... hope that answers your question!!!
The harpsichord was the central keyboard instrument for secular settings from 1400 to 1780, and all composers who were born and lived during that period would have written their keyboard music for the harpsichord. The last major composers who wrote music for the harpsichord were Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven. Beethoven's Pathetique Sonata was written for both harpsichord and fortepiano. The most important composers for the harpsichord were: the English Virginal Composers such as Byrd, Bull, Gibbons, Farnaby, etc.; Frescobaldi, Froberger, Sweelinck, Chambonieres, L. Couperin, D'Anglebert; and of course the greatest being Bach, Handel, Scarlatti, F. Couperin, and Rameau. Most of the music written for the harpsichord since the 18th century is neither as charming, profound, sensible, or fitting to the characteristics of the harpsichord's special qualities. Rather it is merely the overlay of the modern style of music (being Atonal in nature) superimposed on that timbre, which is one reason why most music written in our time for this particular instrument finds so few enthusiasts. By contrast, the earlier styles of music grew out of an understanding of the nature and advantages of the sound of the harpsichords of those times and as such were constructed around the sound peculiar to the harpsichord.
Piano wasn't invented until midway through the Romantic period. If you're speaking of keyboard instruments such as the harpsichord, clavichord and organ, you would also be mistaken. The primary instrumentation of the classical period was in the strings. This is why there were so many String Quartets that appeared during this era. Keyboard was not used nearly as much as the strings. If you listen to recordings, perhaps this is where the confusion comes from as many are played in piano despite originating from different instruments. This is because, piano is the instrument that allows the most depth. Its sheer simplicity to play a single note allows for vast complex polyphonic styles that any other instrument would be incapable of doing. Piano is the most flexible and comprehensive instrument who's nature allows emulation of nearly any work on the planet outside of pure rhythmic pieces.