Electric piano: Difference between revisions
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An '''electric piano''' is a keyboard instrument which combines mechanical sound production with electrical amplification. The first electric piano, the Neo-Bechstein, was developed in Germany in the 1930's [http://120years.net/machines/grosstonorgel/index.html]. other instruments followed, notably the [[Rhodes piano]], until the advent of electronic keyboards which use analog or digital synthesis techniques to produce sound. | An '''electric piano''' is a keyboard instrument which combines mechanical sound production with electrical amplification. The first electric piano, the Neo-Bechstein, was developed in Germany in the 1930's [http://120years.net/machines/grosstonorgel/index.html]. other instruments followed, notably the [[Rhodes piano]], until the advent of electronic keyboards which use analog or digital synthesis techniques to produce sound.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 11 August 2024
An electric piano is a keyboard instrument which combines mechanical sound production with electrical amplification. The first electric piano, the Neo-Bechstein, was developed in Germany in the 1930's [1]. other instruments followed, notably the Rhodes piano, until the advent of electronic keyboards which use analog or digital synthesis techniques to produce sound.