Piano

about 21 million

Only a tiny number of musicians are able to get profitable jobs as performers. One fairly accessible non-performance job (and one of the most profitable ones) for a pianist would be piano tuning. It requires special training beyond just knowing how to play the piano, however. Many pianists offer private piano lessons, but you must be comfortable working with children (i.e. have lots of patience) before attempting that. Some large churches pay their musicians (including pianists), but you will probably have to agree to their doctrinal statement and attend that church in order to get such a position. If you are willing to get a college degree (which usually involves learning at least two or three instruments besides piano), you can also get a job as a middle school or high school music teacher, but again you must be comfortable working with kids.

A harpsicord. It's keyboard can be black or white.

Due to the age of the technology and the fact that Baldwin absolved any responsibility for supporting it after they sold the Pianovelle line to Gibson, it's not worth much. I'd say no more than $500 if it's in good working order. I have a client with one who is in need of the Operating System Disc that it comes with from the manufacturer. Their OS has become corrupt and the piano won't even play at the moment. If anyone has a disc I can buy or perhaps get a copy of, great! - craig@easicomputers.net

The word piano is borrowed from the Italian word pianomeaning quiet. The musical instrument is a shortened form of another Italian word; pianoforte meaning "both soft and loud". This name comes from the piano's remarkable ability to play both very loudly and very softly.

Selah (a husband/wife duo) did this song in 2006 and it sounds great! I'm sure you can get it that way.

it's a thing that hits a string and makes the sound. it's like a guitar but the hamer hits the string.

Did you ever determine your value? We have one approximately the same age. Thanks

C C C C B C C B C D E D C C C C B C C G C C C C B C C B C D E D C C C C B C C G---F C D G (higher) G F E D E F E D C B C C B A C D G (higher) G F E D E F E D C B C C B C C E D C C Well that's all I know to it at least. Hope I helped a little bit

notes are:

G G G G F# G

GF#G

ABA

GGGGF#G

GD(LOW)

REPEAT

GA

D(LOW)D(HIGH)CBA

BCD

AGF#G

GF#GGD(LOW)

GA

D(LOW)D(HIGH)CBA

BCD

AGF#G

GFG

ABAGG

i think Lego

Because he was writing one for every major and minor key. J.S Bach did the same in his collection of 24 Preludes and Fugues, The Well Tempered Clavier.

The mother thinks of her daughter as a(n) disobedient daughter who follows her own mind.

Mission Impossible: Theme from

A|

B| capitals are sharps

N|

A| (trill)

B| 5|dDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDdDd-dDg---

B|

E| 4|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

R| 3|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

.|

C| repeat

O|

M|

-| 6|A-g-d-d---------------------|A-g-C-C---------------------

T| 4|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

A| 3|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

B|

N| 6|A-g-c-c---------------------|--c-------------------------

A| 5|----------------------------|A---------------------------

B| 4|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

B| 3|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

E|

R|

.| 6|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

C| 5|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

O| 5|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

M| 4|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

-| 4|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

T| 3|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

A| 3|----------------------c-----|----------------------------

B| 2|g-------g-------A-----------|g-------g-------f-----F-----

N|

A|

B|

B|

E|

R| HERE's some ADDITIONS from the audience:

.|

C|

O| e e A c| g g f F| g g A c| g g f F| A g d(hold for 2)|A g d(hold for 2)|

M|

-|

T| Jamie Andserson <masteryoda_anakinskywalker@yahoo.com> wrote:

A|

B| Heres what I think mission impossible should sound like:

N| Can use two hands and play exactly same thing but with left and

A| right hands for a louder effect. b is a flat, # is a sharp

B|

B| G G G Bb C (repeat 3X) C Ab B F D (repeat whole line in higher octave)

E| (repeat whole song as many times as you want!)

R|

.|

C| Clickerty Photos <metsoft@empiric.com.au> wrote:

O|

M| b = Flat

-| # = Sharp

T|

A| U can play this with 2 hands or 1.

B|

N| G G G G-Bb C(This C is 2 the right of ur piano not the left)

A| (G-Bb meens it is played with 1 count also the Bb mite b Ab dont hav my piano here wit me).

B| G G G G F-F#

B| G-Ab

E| (Repeat whole thing in higher octive)

R| (This parts F*** up mind my language so play around wit these few notes i'll tell u again i dont hav my piano here wit me).

.| C A F(Hold 4 counts) B Gb E(4 counts).

Sometimes it is the note that the song keeps refering back to. But one way is to find the last note and see where it is on the staff, and it's either that key in major, or the relative minor key. Also look at the first note. The chorus or refrain a lot of times is the key of the song, even if the song starts off minor. I kind of get a feel for the key by the first chord of the first verse; the intro may be a different chord like a fifth in a blues song. An example is Twinkle Twinkle Little Star; the first note, and the first chord is the key, and at the end of the first line the song reverts back to the root, or key; "Twinkle twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are." "Twinkle" is C, and "are" is C. The song is in C major. you count the number of flats or sharps that are in the key. if there are sharps then you count them out (FCGDAEB which is the order of sharps) then you count one letter after in the alphebetic order. So two sharps for example would be in the key of D. If there are flats you count out the number of flats (BEADGCF) then you count back one in the order of flats. So if there were 3 flats in the key signature you would be in the key of E flat. its a little confusing at first but after you do it for awhile it just comes natural.

In many people's opinions Yamaha pianos are known for their light touch. Some electric pianos are not touch sensitive and you can adjust the key sensitivity to your liking.

Muhammad Iqbal

Muscle memory is the most involved during the recollection of a piece.

Playing wise, he just could play anything he heared and picked it up as if it were nothing. learning wise, his father home schooled him but he didn't learn a lot because he was mainly focused on music and his tours in England.

Elmo's World

by: Daniel C

I just tried it out on my piano, it sounds like this I think:

e g e g

e g e g

g d d

e g e g

e g e g

a e e

c b c b a

f e d c

a b g c

Lillian P.

I just found it to be in the key of Eb

G Bb G Bb

G Bb G Bb

Bb F F

G Bb G Bb

G Bb G Bb

C G G

Eb Eb D Eb D C

G G G C

C D Bb Eb

Plastic piano keys were introduced in the late 1920's

The advantage of plastic keys is that they were white, didn't chip as much and were inexpensive compared to ivory

Advanced pianist still miss the ivory piano keys because they were not slippery like plastic and also the ivory keys absorbed sweat.

It is not required to have a D and C if you are having a miscarriage. I had a miscarriage in 2002 and my doctor asked if I wanted a D and C or if I just wanted to go home and let my body complete the process on its own. My doctor explained that most women choose to have the D and C because it offers a form of closure. You are mentally and physically able to start healing after the process.
Sometimes miscarriages can be misdiagnosed. If your only symptom was bleeding, then the baby may well be healthy. A D.& C. at this stage runs the risk of aborting the baby if misdiagnosed. If combined with bad cramping and tissue loss, the survival chances are not so good, but even then not impossible. If after a miscarriage- real or suspected - you become feverish, that may indicate infection, which is serious.

The value of a Stark piano made in Chicago dated 1945 varies. They can be worth upwards of 5,000 dollars.

N.J. Conte invented the pencil in 1795

it was made in st. burns, Washington