why don't you google it? Type in something along the lines of "piano keyboard layout" and like you'll be able to see where it is because it's hard to explain but it goes C D E and its the one to the left of the first black key
How do you know if your good at playing the piano or not?
The Importance of Practice for Success
There is a saying - 99% of hard work and 1% of talent will make you a good pianist. Several studies have traced young piano students and seen that those who were viewed as more "talented" put in more hours practicing before hand. It can be difficult to realize when watching someone perform brilliantly that their ability is the result of many thousands of hours of practicing and training. While piano might not be for everybody, a huge factor in the success of anyone playing piano is practicing. For many successful students, practicing becomes fun - really the main purpose of playing the piano. Learning new pieces and perfecting technique are the typical day to day actions of a pianist. If you are eager to learn the piano and have the means to practice regularly as well as a good teacher or some means of learning the instrument, you will almost definitely find yourself succeeding and improving.
What It Means to be Talented
I think that you can know if you are talented in piano if you can move pretty fast (as long as you try) and when you are putting as much work and thought into piano (with mostly the same conditions and a similar teacher) as someone else but you are receiving remarkably better results, then you can consider the thought of being talented.
Some people don't have the chance to show their talent; to the people that do, work hard and make all the money and time worth it.
When was the piano invented and how?
The invention of the modern piano is credited toBartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) ofPadua, Italy.He invented it in the year 1700.
The person who invented the first piano was Bartolomeo Cristofor who was an Italian inventor. It was invented in the mid 1700s. The piano was such a great invention that companies were trying to mass produce them.
Where was the piano developed?
The piano was developed in Padua, Italy by Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731)
When was the shekere instrument made?
the shekere drum was made over a hundred years ago by African slaves. they were started by water bottles and one guy was like hey! watch this and he patted the bottom of the drum and walla! the shekere drum was born.
How many years has the triangle been in the orchestra?
In the 11th century the first orchestras were made up of small group musicians performing for festivals, but the true modern orchestras didn't start until the late 16th century. The growth of the orchestra was based largely upon works written by composers, which continued to increase in scope as time went by, requiring new members of the orchestra to play the works. Notbale "expanders" of the orchestra would be Beethoven, who brought the piccolo into the orchestra with his fifth symphony, Wagner, who greatly expanded the brass section, Berlioz, who made more extensive use of the harp in the orchestra than anyone before him, and so on. Today, a standard symphony orchestra is anywhere from 90-105 players.
Which percussion instruments can play a melody?
Wind ensembles, orchestras, jazz bands, and percussion ensembles are the most popular groups.
Where do you find the serial number of a piano?
If it has one, not all do, look through the F-hole of the instrument. The serial number may be on a label glued inside near the brand/makers name.
What is a tugo percussion instrument?
This is a percussion instrument native to the Philipines. It's kind of like a guitar except that there is no hole and it's made entirely of wood. To play it they hit it with their hands or with a beater.
What are the most popular musical instruments that 2 spanish speaking countries have?
guitar and saxophone
Different regions used different instruments. The guitar stems from the 15th century vihuela of Aragon, which also used flutes and a variety of percussion in its traditional dance, jota. Traditional Andalusian and Murcian music featured violin and other plucked strings, as well as a three-holed pipe called a gaita rociera. Traditional music in northwest Spain featured bagpipes, while Basque music used accordions. The Catalon band known as a cobla includes flabiol and tambori (one player with a flute in one hand and a drum in the other), double-reed shawms, and brass. Valencia adds brass bands to the mix, as well as a type of shawm.
no music is not an object it is is a melady that goes through your head and never comes out!!! sincerily
:)
How many decibels can pianos produce?
That depends how close you measure the piano. The closer - the louder! The distance is very important if you measure with a sound pressure level meter. And it depends how hard a pianist can attack the keys.
How do you refinish the black keys on a piano?
If the black keys are made of stained wood and the stain is wearing off so that you can see the wood grain below, you can use "key black" for piano sharps. It comes in a little jar and you brush it on. Search the Web for it, a couple of piano parts vendors sell it.
What are the categories of percussion instruments?
The main two categories of percussion instruments are tuned and untuned percussion.
Tuned percussion: Timpani, glockenspiel, xylophone, marimba
Untuned percussion: Drums, Cymbals, Woodblock, maracas, bongos, triangle, tambourine.
YES!
All pianos have brass in them.. The brass plate..
Hmm.. I think there's around 17-18 tons of pressure for all strings..
The plate is the one that is keeping them intact.
I think the piano was invented for entertainment purposes.
In music instruments that are either hit or scraped are referred to as what sort of instruments?
Idiophone is the classification for a solid instrument that produces sound when it is hit scraped or struck.
Roughly: Baby Grand = up to 5' 7" Grand = 5' 7" - 7' Concert Grand 7'+ Measure the longest length under the entire piano frame. Pianos are rarely, for example, exactly 6' long. But a 5' 10" is considered a "6 footer." So commonly, a baby is about 5 feet, grand is 6, concert is 7. Some purists consider anything smaller than a concert grand (7') a baby grand. Personally, a standard parlor grand for me starts at 5' 7" which is the Steinway Model M. Their baby grand is Model S at 5' 1": Model "S": 5'1" Model "M": 5'7" Model "O" and "L": 5'10" Model "A": 6'2" Model "B": 6'11" Model "D": 8'11"
Is the piano a good instrument?
I have a new DG401 P. It was professionally delivered and set-up. I watched the assembly and was impressed with the quality of the manufacture. All went beyond good workman ship. I love the action of the keys and the fine quality of the sound system. There is nothing about this instrument that I do not like. I play it several hours every day. GWR
Who invented the modern piano?
BartoBartolomeo Cristofori di Francesco (May 4, 1655 - January 27, 1731) was an Italian maker of musical instruments, generally regarded as the inventor of the Piano.