History of the Piano (with subtitles)

[eiroight]

nice

[DarkBlade4]

wow, yeah that would be really good! even sheet music would be fine..

[DarkBlade4]

wow nice work.

could you tell me more about the music, i really like it.

also, are you still making lessons?

[getpianolessons]

Thanks.... its a song I wrote a while back with another musician.

More lessons are coming soon on my DVD (coming out in September)

[DarkBlade4]

oh ok. Do you have the song as mp3 along with other songs like that, I like the style.

Thx

[getpianolessons]

I don't have an mp3 of it right now, but thanks for letting me know.... its a fairly simple song to play so I may consider doing a lesson on it in the future. But not right now (still other things I must teach first).

[nikilee5098]

thanks dude..really useful ..\m/(^_-)

[somusheelan]

my favourite ............piano.............­...

[amasingloser99]

hey everybody im happy to see that some people on youtube like the piano to and im italian was born in mialn italy chao

[vicnmusa]

Phew... did you tell our audience that the harpichord cannot hold any sounds?

[thepossessor]

so did the harpsichord come first

[Morahman7vnNo2]

Hey You Forgot Upright Pianos.

[getpianolessons]

Well technically, the Clavicytherium, shown in the video IS an upright. Another historical upright was the "Giraffe" piano, which I wasn't able to find. But keep in mind that uprights weren't invented until the mid 19th century, AFTER the decline of the square piano. So they're not a major part of the piano's historical timeline. Besides if you visit any local piano store today, you're likely to see plenty of uprights but hardly *any* of the instruments you saw in this video. Hmm... why is that?

[Morahman7vnNo2]

No Demand, People Would Probibly Just Use MIDI For The Sound If A Harpsichord Or Bright Piano. Don't Worry I'll Start A Co. That Makes Uprights Made To Sound Like Harpsichords And etc. And Eventualy Work Up To Pianos Like In This Video.

[michaeljking]

The "square piano portable version" looks like its really a travel clavichord with the dust cover on to me and the clavichord pictured seems to be late 18th century in design(looks like a copy of the stein clavichord in the Hague Museum) what museum/s are these pictures from?

[michaeljking]

Its a german small tangent piano, either a pre-curser to the square or at the same time....