There is no way to answer this; it is a matter of preference and taste. As the old Latin saying goes, 'there is no disputing taste'. (De gustibus non disputandum est.) There are some similarities, particularly in the basic keyboard. But if you are considering learning an instrument, you should talk with several people, listen to a lot of music, and then try to decide what is more enjoyable for you. It won't help to come to a 'logical' answer to the question, only to find that you really don't enjoy the music that you are learning.
organ, piano, and violin organ piano and violin
An accordion. Some accordions have keys like that of a piano. Update: There is also the pipe organ, organ, harpsichord, and clavichord.
No. Tchaikovsky is better. It depends on the person. I like Dvorak better because he had a proclivity for oboe and English horn solos (both of which I play). I don't dislike Tchaikovsky, just like Dvorak a lot more.
Whatever one a piano's in.
organ
Tulips on your organ.
A piano is higher cleff and organ is lower cleff.
organ, piano, and violin organ piano and violin
An accordion. Some accordions have keys like that of a piano. Update: There is also the pipe organ, organ, harpsichord, and clavichord.
piano, violin,organ,Flute
piano, organ, and the spinet
Yes.
NO
The difference between an electronic organ and an electronic piano is in the sounds produced. Sometimes, on the higher end models, the electronic piano will have a piano touch, weighted keyboard.
· Piano · Piccolo · Pipe Organ
The first piano was a harpsichord. Then it was the organ, followed by the clavichord. Later, the piano was invented.
No. Tchaikovsky is better. It depends on the person. I like Dvorak better because he had a proclivity for oboe and English horn solos (both of which I play). I don't dislike Tchaikovsky, just like Dvorak a lot more.