This particular piano is a modeled piano, rather than sampled. The computer calculates each sound in real time as notes are pressed. Restated, notes are really played ("constructed" in real time, like on a real piano), rather than just read from the disk or the memery. This explains why the sound is alive, not static: it is not a simple recording; it is a genuine instrument that responds to the pianist's finest interpretation.
Too much bass, and the hall's too wet, but still a great perfomance!
noblerkin 6 months ago
Hello Jacobre,
This particular piano is a modeled piano, rather than sampled. The computer calculates each sound in real time as notes are pressed. Restated, notes are really played ("constructed" in real time, like on a real piano), rather than just read from the disk or the memery. This explains why the sound is alive, not static: it is not a simple recording; it is a genuine instrument that responds to the pianist's finest interpretation.
jcfelice88keys 1 year ago
To answer your original question,
The fourth pedal is called a harmonic pedal, allowing you to play STACCATO while maintaining the sustain pedal resonance.
Cheers,
Joe
jcfelice88keys 1 year ago
Why are the Four pedals per piano?
Jacobre156 1 year ago
Well done...
Makes me remamber a movie with Richard Dreyfus, as a music teacher in a high school, and in a musical he directed the theme was that same.
jerryaltman 2 years ago
Hello Jerry,
Yes, the movie you recall is "Mr. Holland's Opus", wherein the high school musical was a tribute to George Gershwin.
jcfelice88keys 2 years ago
very original video, thanks
EliGioCic 2 years ago