Basso continuo consists of two components. The first is a bass instrument to play the foundation - most often it would be a cello, but could also include a bassoon. A keyboard player will double the bass line and add chords/harmonizations specified by the composer. The keyboard instrument could be a harpsichord, clavichord or organ, a piano could also be used.
Basso continuo, sometimes just called _¾_continuo_¾, was played by a keyboard instrument and another bass instrument such as cello, violone (an old form of double bass) or bassoon. The keyboard instrument was normally a harpsichord or, if it was being played in a church, an organ.
Harpsichord
the piano!
Harpsichord
A piano sonata is a musical piece written for a solo piano, so only one instrument is needed for a piano sonata. That said, in Baroque times, the piano was often accompanied by a stringed instrument, such as a basso continuo.
Basso continuo refers to the accompaniment provided by other instruments in Baroque music. Basso continuo accompanied the melodic line, and was usually played by a keyboard, whether harpsichord or, later, pianoforte; sometimes the cello provided the accompaniment.It was notated as just the bottom line, with the musician expected to fill in the harmony as indicated by the composer in numbers for the chords. Hence, the alternative name for basso continue was "figured bass".Usually the organ or harpsichord part that plays with other instruments for a Cantata.Instrument/s that accompanied the melodic line in Baroque music
Basso continuo, sometimes just called _¾_continuo_¾, was played by a keyboard instrument and another bass instrument such as cello, violone (an old form of double bass) or bassoon. The keyboard instrument was normally a harpsichord or, if it was being played in a church, an organ.
A continuo in music is a group of instruments, typically a keyboard instrument like a harpsichord or organ, along with a bass instrument like a cello or bassoon, that provides a harmonic foundation for the music. It contributes to the overall texture and harmony of a musical piece by filling in the harmonies and supporting the melody, creating a rich and full sound that enhances the overall musical experience.
Harpsichord
the piano!
Harpsichord
A piano sonata is a musical piece written for a solo piano, so only one instrument is needed for a piano sonata. That said, in Baroque times, the piano was often accompanied by a stringed instrument, such as a basso continuo.
A musical instrument beginning with H is harp (harpsichord) or harmonica.
Basso continuo - The basso continuo, used throughout baroque music, is a technique by which a harmonic foundation lends support to a melodic line that carries the main melodies of a composition.
Basso continuo is a type of musical notation. It was very prevalent in the Baroque era which lasted from 1600-1750. Basso continuo is when chords, intervals, and non-chord tones are written above or below the bass line in a piece of music.
If you mean harpsichord, it's a musical instrument similar to a piano.
harpsichord