The piano is a musical instrument that is played with a set of keys. It is one of the most popular and popular musical instruments in the world. This device is widely used in classrooms such as Classical Music, Jazz Music, Solo, Ensemble Music, Chamber Music, Accompaniment, and music. Piano is also used for music and song music, although it is not portable and is very expensive, yet its multipurpose use and omnipresentness make it the world's most popular musical instrument.
Piano presses a key that strikes a certain steel-made wire with a cotton-covered coated hammock. Hammers come back and the hitting tends to resonate with their resonant frequency. If this resonance is operated on a sound-board by a special bridge, the sound of the air spreads. Otherwise the word would not have been stronger than the sound generated by the vibrations of the wire. When a key is released, a dampener stops the vibrations of the wire. Check out the "Piano Key Frequencies" clause to see the Piano keyboard and the position of the middle C in it. According to the rules of musical classification of "Hornbostel-Sachs", the piano is the Cordophone National Musical Instrument.
The word piano is short for the Italian word "pianoforte". Form In the terminology of music, "piano" means "quiet" and "fort" means "louder." "The name of the machine has been named after it actually touches Piano's key and creates the word and leaves it silent as soon as it is released.
History
Piano was born during the ancient technical excellence. Hammerd Dalkimer is the earliest cables made to be reproduced by striking the string. In the medieval period many attempts were made to create a national musical instrument of Dalby. Clavichord and Harpsichord were well-known in the 17th century. Clavicord's cables were made in different ways, on the other hand the harpscider's cables were played with feathers of birds. After centuries of research on harpsichord's special technique, the most effective method of constructing cages, soundboards, bridges and keyboards was invented.
The discovery of modern piano can be attributed to the Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) of Padua (Italy) in Padua (Italy), whom Tuscany's Grand Prince of Tuscany, third Ferdinand de 'Medici ) Was appointed as the Keeper of Instruments. Christopheri was an expert on harpsichord and wired musical instruments. But it is not known when the first Christopheri made his first piano. It is known from the history of Medici family that their family had a piano since 1700. Another source suggests that since 1698 there was a piano in the Medicans family. However, three Christopher Piano still survive, which was created in the year 1720.
