@Niekoue noooo, baroque! French aristocracy and gardens and streets full of different people in beautiful ruffly clothes....:D :D These are my images...:)
The harpsichord didn't exist in the Middle Ages... The first evidence of a real harpsichord dates from the middle of the 16th century.
Before that, there was a similar instrument called "ottavino". But this was much smaller than a harpsichord. This instrument dates back to 15th century Italy, which is the Renaissance period. Before that, in the Middle Ages, there is no proof of any harpsichords.
@fluffytom82 thanks for the information! i didn' know that. For me the sounding of a cembalo made for me the medieval sound. Anyway, i is a beautiful instrument and a very great piece music. Greetz
Actually, that is not quite correct. Although there are no surviving (to our knowledge) playable harpsichords before about 1525, (I think there is an Italian instrument dating from about then at the RCM that can still be played ) I believe recently they did find an example of an upright instrument that dated pre 1500. (albeit unplayable) There is also further evidence in art from about 1450 that they existed before the end of the Middle Ages, whenever you define that to be!
@dak4321 To me 1450 is already Renaissance, especially in Italy where the Renaissance era "began" earlier than in the rest of Europe.
We do have some instruments (and drawings) from before 1525, but those are clavichords, virginals and ottavini. The latter two work with the same principle as a harpsichord, but are different instruments. A clavichord hits the strings in stead of plucking them.
The oldest upright instrument I know of dates from 1511, but that's a clavicytherium, not a harpsichord.
There's a Ph.D in there somewhere! Unless it has already been written. Of course it is all tosh at the end of the day anyway. It is too simplistic to define a period of history with a single word. Is not a clavicytherium essentially a harpsichord? It works on pretty much the same principle. The horizontal movement was merely a progression. I'm probably wrong and I suspect you are going to tell me why!
@fluffytom82 Actually, that is not quite correct. Although there are no surviving (to our knowledge) playable harpsichords before about 1525, (I think there is an Italian instrument dating from about then at the RCM that can still be played ) I believe recently they did find an example of an upright instrument that dated pre 1500. (albeit unplayable) There is also further evidence in art from about 1450 that they existed before the end of the Middle Ages, whenever you define that to be!
@GiruDiruVisu trololololol :D yeah sry was drunk :P try and don't take everything personal, especially on youtube (ps: I saw real life, still think you're gay)
Fucking Counterpoint!!
Its pretty difficult
dominoes37 1 month ago
Comment removed
NickTheNimrod 1 month ago
Just close your eyes and imagine an old mideval storyteller telling you an even older tale about knights, witches and dragons..
Niekoue 3 months ago
@Niekoue noooo, baroque! French aristocracy and gardens and streets full of different people in beautiful ruffly clothes....:D :D These are my images...:)
frerardicious1 1 week ago
I wouldn'T say I hate it, but I never liked this instrument..
Biotektan 4 months ago
It sounds like a videogame! :D
Furillo1995 7 months ago 2
@Furillo1995 and you don't have brain
that rhymes :D
DasKloputzer 5 months ago
@DasKloputzer What?
Furillo1995 5 months ago
bravo, absolut
potatoepeter1 1 year ago
BWV819,1/3 ............... ich muss die leeren Flaschen zum Container bringen....
potatoepeter1 1 year ago
Cembalo is for me THE medieval instrument !!
DictiusTeNecare666 1 year ago
@DictiusTeNecare666
The harpsichord didn't exist in the Middle Ages... The first evidence of a real harpsichord dates from the middle of the 16th century.
Before that, there was a similar instrument called "ottavino". But this was much smaller than a harpsichord. This instrument dates back to 15th century Italy, which is the Renaissance period. Before that, in the Middle Ages, there is no proof of any harpsichords.
fluffytom82 1 year ago
@fluffytom82 thanks for the information! i didn' know that. For me the sounding of a cembalo made for me the medieval sound. Anyway, i is a beautiful instrument and a very great piece music. Greetz
DictiusTeNecare666 1 year ago
@DictiusTeNecare666 Loving the instrument is the most important! Glad I could teach you something you didn't know, my day is made ;)
Enjoy the hundreds of hours of harpsichord music on Youtube!
fluffytom82 1 year ago
@fluffytom82
Actually, that is not quite correct. Although there are no surviving (to our knowledge) playable harpsichords before about 1525, (I think there is an Italian instrument dating from about then at the RCM that can still be played ) I believe recently they did find an example of an upright instrument that dated pre 1500. (albeit unplayable) There is also further evidence in art from about 1450 that they existed before the end of the Middle Ages, whenever you define that to be!
dak4321 1 year ago
@dak4321 To me 1450 is already Renaissance, especially in Italy where the Renaissance era "began" earlier than in the rest of Europe.
We do have some instruments (and drawings) from before 1525, but those are clavichords, virginals and ottavini. The latter two work with the same principle as a harpsichord, but are different instruments. A clavichord hits the strings in stead of plucking them.
The oldest upright instrument I know of dates from 1511, but that's a clavicytherium, not a harpsichord.
fluffytom82 1 year ago
PS I do realise that a clavicytherium is an upright harpsichord so the harpsichord must have existed first. I just like to be right ;))
fluffytom82 1 year ago
@fluffytom82 Sorry, just saw your second post!
dak4321 1 year ago
@fluffytom82
There's a Ph.D in there somewhere! Unless it has already been written. Of course it is all tosh at the end of the day anyway. It is too simplistic to define a period of history with a single word. Is not a clavicytherium essentially a harpsichord? It works on pretty much the same principle. The horizontal movement was merely a progression. I'm probably wrong and I suspect you are going to tell me why!
dak4321 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@fluffytom82 Actually, that is not quite correct. Although there are no surviving (to our knowledge) playable harpsichords before about 1525, (I think there is an Italian instrument dating from about then at the RCM that can still be played ) I believe recently they did find an example of an upright instrument that dated pre 1500. (albeit unplayable) There is also further evidence in art from about 1450 that they existed before the end of the Middle Ages, whenever you define that to be!
dak4321 1 year ago
Comment removed
harpsinth 1 year ago
What is the wood used for the keys? Must be very period accurate.
douskara 1 year ago
very good playing !! nastrovje
potatoepeter1 1 year ago
this instrument is just wonderful
GiruDiruVisu 1 year ago 21
@GiruDiruVisu your gay
BlacKktear 9 months ago
@BlacKktear and you are a retarted bastard. It's not my fault that your parents are brother and sister. And now go out and see the real life.
GiruDiruVisu 9 months ago
@GiruDiruVisu trololololol :D yeah sry was drunk :P try and don't take everything personal, especially on youtube (ps: I saw real life, still think you're gay)
BlacKktear 9 months ago
@BlacKktear alcohol blows you brain. Stop drinking and don't fail in life.
GiruDiruVisu 9 months ago
this is truly one of the best performances of Bach i have ever seen
ThePhilosorpheus 2 years ago
Comment removed
daniel31051995 1 year ago