Van Albeniz tot Wieck (sorry for those who aren't in this list.)

Van Albeniz tot Wieck                                 (sorry for those who aren't in this list.)
Isaac Albeniz, Charles-Valentin Alkan, Geza Anda, Martha Algerich, Claudio Arrau, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Winniefred Atwell, Carl Philip Emanuel Bach, J.S. Bach, Burt Bacharach, Wilhelm Backhaus, Cor Bakker, Harry Bannink, Alwin Baer, Daniel Barenboim, Béla Bartok, Count Basie, Carl Bechstein, Pia Beck, Ludwig von Beethoven, Peter Beets, Idil Birit, Berlioz, Leonard Bernstein, Mike Boddé, Jorge Bolet, Viktor Borge, Michiel Borstlap, Johannes Brahms, Alfred Brendel, Herman Brood, Dave Brubeck, Hans von Bulow, Ferruccio Busoni, Frédéric Chopin, Aldo Ciccolini, Muzio Clementi, Harry Connick Jr, Alfred Cortot, Bartolomeo Cristofori, Carl Czerny, Claude Debussy, Anton Diabelli, Louis van Dijk, Anton Dvorak, Duke Ellington, Clare Fischer, Hein van der Gaag, George Gershwin, Edvard Grieg, M.A. Hamelin, Martinus Hersman, Iris Hond, Vladimir Horowitz, Udo Jurgens, Pim Jacobs, Elton John, Hank Jones, Diane Krall, Rob Kreefeld, John Lewis, Valentina Lisitsa, Franz Liszt, Arturo B. Michelangeli, Thelonius Monk, W.A. Mozart, Enrico Pace, Oscar Peterson, Bud Powell, Serge Rachmaninoff, Maurice Ravel, Yana Reznik, Jimmy Rowless, Arnold Schoenberg, Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Mitsuko Uchida, René Urtreger, Anna Vinnitskaya, Arcadi Volodos & Clara Wieck.

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zondag 20 februari 2011

Piano met pedaal ...B O R G A T O ®



Keyboard instruments with pedalboard – a brief history

However unusual or even bizzarre it may seem, the idea of a piano endowed with a pedalboard similar to that of an organ actually has a long history behind it. Its antecedents are the clavichord and the harpsichord with single or double keyboard, which also often had a pedalboard attached. The first citation of a clavichord with pedalboard appeared around 1460 in the section dedicated to musical instruments of the encyclopedic treatise written by the scholar Paulus Paulirinus (1413-1471). It was thus established as an instrument useful for "practice" reasons, in exercises useful for coordinating the hands and feet, that organists could also use if they wished to avoid having to activate the organs' bellows or the rigorous cold of the churches.




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