Piano

G, E, C, D, Lower G, Lower G, Lower B, D, F, E, C

He doesnt play an instrument he sings

All triangles are monotone (they only have one pitch). It depends on the size of the triangle (whether it is larger and lower pitch, or smaller and higher pitch)

Well it depends...if you go to the right guy, then 5/1000000000% chance that no, there is not a chance....so basically yes, there is a piano with 108 keys...they r just smooshed together!

:) I hope u find a good 108 Pianoed keys!!!

It wouldn't let me type in that the piano is serial number 96220.

A thumb piano is mostly made out of wood, like Mukwa, which is a dark red wood, or teak wood, which is a light brown color. The earlier thumb pianos where made of bamboo. Hope that helps. peace!

By taking lessons ... normally people take this route.

One needs at least one arm ... there are pieces for just the left or right arm ... and fingers, and lots of dexterity. It's not so much physical as the pressure required to make a string vibrate is quite nominal actually. One also needs to be able to sit properly and work a couple pedals with the feet.

Pedals for the piano began life as pedals for the harpsichord. Very few harpsichords were outfitted with pedals because the purpose of the pedals was to change registration quickly and easily on the harpsichord, without having to lift the hands from the keys to do the same thing. Mostly, it was the English who dabbled in applying pedals to the harpsichord. As a result, they were also the first to add pedals to pianos. Before that, the earliest pianos made had no pedals at all because they were considered to be harpsichords with loud and soft (in Italian, "Gravicembalo col Forte e Piano") When the addition of stops on the forte-pianos were created to change the sound, it involved manually shifting the keyboard or pulling or pushing a handstop to effect the change. Later, the Austrian and German fortepiano makers invented the knee lever to raise and lower the dampers. The English pianoforte makers were applying pedals to do the same thing about the same time. By 1815, pedals were standard equipment on almost every piano. In Vienna from 1828- 1845, piano makers would customarily have as many as 5 - 7 pedals on a piano. These pedals activated bells, drums, snare effects and muffled effects, as well as the usual damper lifting and keyboard moving actions. In England, piano makers limited themselves for the most part to only 2 or 3 pedals. These differences were largely dictated by the peculiar nature of the action designs for the pianos from these different areas of Europe.

Ode to Joy

When the Saints Go Marching In

Is all I know of.

Piano playing is fun, although all new learning is difficult and challenging at first.

For piano beginners, here are some challenges that you will meet with you piano playing:

1. Confusing Symbols

- Yes, they are very confusing for all new piano beginners. How you read in the Treble Clef is different from the Bass Clef

2. Uncoordinated Left Hand

- Somehow making your left hand do right is difficult. Or making both hands coordinated with each other.

3. Lots of Practice

- You need to practice a lot to make it a habit and learn smoothly.

I believe at the age of 4. I'm not entirely sure though.

its usually around 20 an hour. I charge 100 an hour but i have an arts master degree from brown uni. Its pretty good pay seeing as i have about 10 students from 9-whenever everyday. hope this helped!

your Piano is between the 1950s-1960s

Okay, there are 88 keys altogether. 88-36=52!

A piano is technically a tuned percussion instrument, because its sound is made by hammers hitting strings.

The above is wrong. There is a fifth family: "The Keyboard".

Percussion Family

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Basically anything that you could hit like drums and stuff like that.

1.Drums

2.

3.

It is a convenient to choose those notes that are common to a small number of ...

Victor Borge Maybe?

Well, keyboards and pianos are basically the same. But some keyboards arent your natural 88 keys. When I first started piano lessons I had a 50 somethin keyed keyboard. But also, if you want your child to have the best feel of the piano so they will get used to it easier and get the feel of a real piano, i recommend piano. Keyboards are just plastic and don't use the power in your fingers. Real pianos you have to use finger muscles. So it is good to let your kids get used to that. You don't have to get a big grand piano if you don't want to jump into things. Just get a normal Roland electric. Or Kawai they are both good. But the ones with Plastic on the top of the key and wood on the bottom give the best grand piano impersonation. You use more muscle unlike keyboards and full plastic electrics. Bottom line. Electric piano. 88 keys..Wooden bottoms and plastic tops. Rolands are the best. Once youre kid shows enough dedication, then it is time to invest 32,000 dollars in a grand lol. I know what Im talking about for an eleven year old. Trust me. I know my pianos

Depends . .

the Knauss (Coblenz) are about 450 Euro's

the Knauss (Made to the Emperor of Gemany) are valued 'round 750 Euro's

Both would be in a less condition, but playable.

You can purchase a Steinway piano directly through the manufacturer, Steinway. You can also purchase a Steinway used through various websites. If you attend an auction, you might be able to purchase one used for a steal!

I assume that you mean the Jamestown Settlement of 1607. Any number of period instruments could have been played there, but the colonists certainly would not have taken large instruments on the long, arduous sea voyage. More likely small instruments, such as violins, lutes and small wind instruments were played. A trumpet mouthpiece and part of a flute (recorder type) was found during one of the archeological digs. However, the trumpet of the time was not like today's trumpet. It had no valves, and was not always used for music. In such a setting it was more likely used as bugles were used in the military - a signaling device.

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