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- Clavichord (3295 bytes)
5: ...[[bebung]]'', and can be used to give a form of [[vibrato]].
7: ...ies of the instrument, since only one note can be played at a time on each string. As a result there a...
11: ...c)|organ]] from the period circa 1400-1800 can be played on the clavichord; however, it is too quiet t...
15: ... uses a magnetic pickup to provide a signal for amplification. - Harmonium (4268 bytes)
5: ...ed version was common in the late 19th century, replacing the [[melodeon]]. It was used as a practice ...
7: ...ium have largely fallen out of use, having been replaced by the piano, the pipe organ, and electronic ...
15: ..., called [[kirtan]]. In any [[gurdwara]] (sikh temple) around the world there will be at least one har...
20: ...assical music. However, some musicians have began playing the harmonium as a solo instrument. One of t...
22: ...a valve for a note an octave below the note being played. - Electronic musical instrument (4501 bytes)
1: ...ally, and only amplified electronically - for example an [[electric guitar]]. Usually the instrument w...
3: ...t of [[audio signal processing]] applications. Simple electronic musical instruments are sometimes cal...
12: ...um]], built by [[Thaddeus Cahill]] in [[1906]]. Employing electric generators and tonewheels to produc...
16: ...able [[pitch (music)|pitch]], [[amplitude]] and [[vibrato]].
18: ... metal plate. [[Oskar Sala]] was one of the first players and continued development until his death in... - Hammond organ (5160 bytes)
5: ...a [[pipe organ]], with its banks of pipes in multiple registers, the Hammond Organ used [[additive syn...
7: ...ionships between tonewheels could not be easily replicated.
9: ...speakers had a rotating component that produced a vibrato effect. Soon, the Leslie became a ''de facto'' co...
13: ...uced a number of cheaper organs which used the simpler electronic way of producing sound such as the m...
15: Modern [[digital signal processing]] and [[sampling]] technologies now allow extremely accurate im... - Rhodes piano (5144 bytes)
7: ...the [[1940s]] by [[Harold Rhodes]], and its principles are derived from both the [[celesta]] and the [...
11: ...ic pickup]]. The pickups' output is fed to an [[amplifier]] which can be adjusted to produce the desir...
13: ...ssic Rhodes sound, which can be heard on, for example, many of [[Stevie Wonder]]'s songs. The preamp w...
15: ...stic "growling" or "snarling" overload -- skilled players can contrast the sweet and rough sounds to c...
17: == Artists who played Rhodes == - Vibraphone (4143 bytes)
2: ...ne''', sometimes called the '''vibraharp''' or simply the '''vibes''', is a [[musical instrument]] in ...
4: ... becoming more common. The vibraphone is commonly played with [[cord]] or [[yarn]] [[drum stick#Mallet...
6: ... covered and uncovered by the rotating discs. The player can vary the speed of the tremolo. With the m...
8: ...conds, so frequent rapid pedalling is common when playing a vibraphone.
12: For a list of famous players, see [[vibraphonist]].
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