From the Clavichord to the Modern Piano - Part 2 of 2

[@sean8081a]

The presenter is great, like a rare combination of engineer and artist.

[@themancable]

Exactly my thought, he's does a great job!

[@diegoalmeida3750]

And historian

[@aber00all]

I just wish he hadnt delayed playing the modern piano after playing the "Mozart era" piano. Comparing the two a-b, a-b, works best when you play them back to back, not a and then five minutes later, b.

[@littlefishbigmountain]

aber00all Good point 4:28 6:41

[@9BLIND_GUARDIAN7]

Every engineer is a artist but not a musician

[@colinmurphy2214]

Beethoven frequently wrote letters to piano makers asking them to make stronger, louder pianos and it always makes me sad Beethoven never got to hear a modern steinway because a Steinway is literally everything he wanted in a piano.

[@hanzcruz7620]

Damn

[@WindBlownLife]

when he sat down and started playing that steinway the first thing i though was "damn, the greatest composers will never hear that"

[@AtharvGoel]

Wait, Beethoveen died??

[@AtharvGoel]

+Alec Driscoll Do you know which Piano Beethoveen had? I really wanna see the model he uses

[@angelferreira5754]

He had been dead for about 200 years

[@DavidThomasScorbal]

Level of detail for casual, interested viewer: perfect. Presenter's knowledge of subject: perfect. Camera operator showing the content clearly and not trying to make a name for himself in Hollywood via an educational video: perfect.

[@rubenarancibia7145]

Now I understand why Mozart music is happier than Chopin

[@theninja9383]

Chopin's pianos were quite different than modern pianos, the dynamic range wasn't as great as the Steinway and the sound was warmer

[@mrkitty777]

Mozart party animal🤗😋

[@michaeljohndadd545]

No all of you are, wrong, Mozart is wealthy back then which is why, his songs are happy, but Chopin lived in a revolutionary period which triggered his emotions to write music

[@mrkitty777]

@@michaeljohndadd545 Chopin lived with a Patreon, Wolfgang did not.

[@michaeljohndadd545]

@@mrkitty777 true but he would not compose revolutionary pieces if there waa no revolutionary war

[@vitk.4917]

Very good narrator - interesting to listen. Thanks so much for your videos!

[@tulljack8472]

@dbltrplx Really? He gives us all this great information and that's all you can say? Ingrate.

[@Galova]

Agree. I also have no problem listening to him as I have with some other people on this channel. They got some accent that makes it harder to detect what they say. I'm not English speaker so clear pronunciation is precious to me. My ears can't decode muffled sounds of some people's speech as native speakers do. Though I believe that sometimes they got same trouble as well.

[@pondwithducks3092]

This guy sounds amazing on all of them! What a nice player

[@lewiswereb8994]

ALL history should be taught this interestingly by a guy this interesting. Then maybe we Americans would not be so habitually REPEATING it.

[@cacatr4495]

Skilled musician, skilled communicator.

[@SheldonBeldon]

I was a student just killing time by practicing the Waldstein Beethoven sonata before a choir concert at Governer's State University in Illinois. David Schrader was there for some reason, and excitedly exclaimed "the Waldstein!" He said something nice about how I was playing it and left me alone. He is one of the kindest teachers I remember, and also THE most talented. David Schrader is better at any keyboard than 99.9 percent of keyboardists.

[@Kateyangyuqing]

He looks like a nice guy. You get a good feeling about him even just watching the video. He seems like a highly intelligent, but thoughtful person who is passionate about these instruments. And those hands! They look so graceful and he touches each instrument with respect and care.

[@becauseicangaming2479]

I read your comment in his voice he seems like a nice guy

[@marymimi11]

Jump from 4:18 to 6:37 to hear the difference between the Viennese piano and the modern Steinway piano playing Mozart.

[@d.e.p.-j.7106]

What a huge difference. They sound so different.

[@zzzut]

Thank you for doing this. I really enjoyed that video but by the time the professor got to the piano, I already forgot the sound of the fortepiano.

[@cortes2j]

The Steinway piano is horrifying, it is all I ever heard growing up and in church and it is so muffled and lacking clarity I fear it might’ve stifled my IQ level.

[@stuartbenton4495]

You trade a layered distinct quality for lushness and depth. Would be great to make an instrument that combined the two somehow. I did enjoy the Mozart better on the clav.

[@bgcellozone]

the fortepiano sounds so much cooler! Super funky. The modern piano tone is too sleepy.

[@electronkaleidoscope5860]

You can really hear the harpsichord's sound influence in the earlier piano, It's got a hint of that twangy sound that the harpsichord has, but as more of a buzz than a twang. Nowadays, "twangy" is the last thing people think of when they hear "piano". It's cool to see how musical taste can change instruments over time, likely without anyone actually noticing. That felt insert needs a comeback, though.

[@Komatik_]

Three years late, but it still exists in some uprights as a "so neighbours won't kill you for practicing at night" option. It really gives a different tone, mine sounds a lot like an electric piano's bass in the second octave. It's really fun to play around with.

[@aidanm.1683]

Fazioli has the felt

[@OnceUponReddit]

I really like the felt sound

[@TURST67]

Thanks youtube for making this 10 years old video appear in my recommended section at 2 a.m.

[@Shenzao]

For comparing the Mozart: Pianoforte demonstration: 4:27 Modern Piano demonstration: 6:41

[@MikeKobb]

Thank you! A bit too much talking between those two demonstrations in the video (all good info, just sorry it came between the two demonstrations...)

[@dankzani7422]

Song?

[@scottmclennan6114]

Yes by the time he stopped talking I forgot what the older piano sounded like.

[@Sebastian-wm5es]

@Dugunthi Does anyone know from whom the intro is?

[@declanmcgavin1414]

Thanks

[@Kateyangyuqing]

I always love that powerful sound a Steinway grand piano makes. I've got a baby grand at my mum's house, but then you get on one of those beautiful big Steinways, especially in an auditorium designed for classical music concerts, and they just blow you away!

[@Illumnia548]

3:09 so beautiful.... So sad we do not have that moderator in modern pianos.

[@dhiaeddinenini1557]

What does this moderator do exactly? I didn't get it

[@donnamarie3617]

Mine does, it's a layer of felt introduced between the hammers and the strings. I say modern, it's over 100 yo, and I love it.

[@Wolfganger]

Mine does and it was built in the 1910’s.

[@averyj3247]

@@Wolfganger Is it an upright???

[@julienboutique8675]

8:23 "After all, you wouldn't necessarily restore an old oil painting with acrylic paint!" Nice Gustav Leonhardt quotation!

[@olensoifer9901]

The problem with the quotation is that there isn't any real reason not to restore an old oil painting with acrylic paint.

[@ThiloAbend]

@@olensoifer9901 there are several

[@brandynamite3022]

@@ThiloAbend actually they would use a paint that dosen't blend with the original paint in case they mess something up and need to use solvent to clean it off

[@mikiosep9420]

I came across this video while listening to Bach on the harpsichord. I have played the piano for 50 years, and did not know the history of the instrument. Many thanks to BaroqueBand for these most informative videos. I want these keyboards in my home!

[@szymongorczynski7621]

Miki Osep Bach himself in the harpsichord? lol

[@oldionus]

I play harpsichord as a continuo instrument, but sacrilege or no, I prefer the solo music to be played on the piano.

[@counciousstream]

I stumbled into this click hole and stayed for both parts. Fascinating.

[@lacemaker427swohio5]

At the end of the lesson, I would have enjoyed hearing the same baroque piece played on each of these instruments, in rapid succession and without commentary, so I could get a better feeling for the tone and character of each.

[@xylaardhiafiorina6844]

After hearing the sonata on the modern piano, hearing it again on the pianoforte was quite interesting. It sounds clearer, brighter, like a chirping bird. It's really nice to hear how Mozart would've heard his sonata, it almost sounded more Mozart-ey? I don't know, the sound just fits better on the pianoforte. The piano makes it sound more beautiful (I would love to hear an actual German Steinway in person someday), but it seems like something is lost. Very interesting video. Shame it's doesn't have the attention it deserves.

[@ElikemTheTuner]

what piece was that? please help me

[@matthewwhitehouse301]

Elikem Seake-Kwawu Sonata no 10, 2nd movement

[@Soytu19]

Yes!! Something is lost. The modern pianos are "neutral" instruments, that is what he already says, that the sound tone color does not vary. So even if it's a more beautiful sound it lost power.

[@xylaardhiafiorina6844]

I would disagree that it lost power though, I mean the piano sounds way more powerful. Both sounds beautiful to me, just very different characters! :)

[@ineffablemars]

Xyla A I agree it had a brighter sound.

[@MrSuperpancho9]

Wow that old type of piano sounds beautiful!

[@idontthinkyouknowwhoiam5849]

i agree, very harmonious

[@Tool-Meister]

Educated and entertained simultaneously! A rare gift! Thank you!

[@johnstjohn4705]

What a wonderful mini-course on the development of the piano. I learned so much. Thank you.

[@HernanZelayaMusico]

Oh, no, you're not the only one. I'm not myself an specialist, nor a harpsichordist, but I feel, like David, that each instrument is related to a certain and/or specific music. Each instrument evokes something peculiar, and brings a singular atmosphere. I can't say that I prefer the older instruments, all I can say is that they thrill me. That's part of the mistery and the miracle of music

[@Kateyangyuqing]

Beautifully said ❤

[@1masterfader]

it's nice to hear the history from someone who can play. The first piano had a character that is really nice.

[@Jonboy_1000]

I like how the sound becomes gradually more updated as time passes.

[@markanthonymarla]

I AM SO VERY IMPRESSED WITH YOUR TEACHING STYLE .... GREAT JOB

[@idontthinkyouknowwhoiam5849]

I agree, he is a very good teacher and is easy to understand!:)

[@Glen-u7d]

Was drawn here to to find what a Clavichord was, couldn’t stop watching, mesmerised. Kudos to you.

[@Slntpsych]

Well, now I have a need to see a modern piano implode.

[@gustavosousapinto1198]

Ahahahahahahahahaha

[@brichards71993]

the fortepiano is very underrated in my opinion.

[@threethrushes]

How is it underrated? It is the most studied instrument in the world, the instrument for which most compositions are written, and the most widespread instrument.

[@akshitsharma8475]

The FortePiano is Piano. It is just the old Piano, It is not a different instrument.

[@stevefoley4073]

What a great lecturer. I could listen to him for hours

[@1guitarlover]

This is the best spent KZbin time of my life. I love the Mozart's replica style piano.

[@ellooku]

Sir, you are good teacher. Well done and nice video.

[@themysticlamb2956]

I need a Harpsichord

[@TiempoNuevo-ew7ty]

I used to want one too. Something so graceful about it.

[@Anal0Avenger]

The sound of it is beauty beyond compare.

[@TheGeoDaddy]

Contact David, he was the harpsichordist (with his own instrument) for our Restoration Comedy Play) www.dylansauerwald.com/bio-encore/

[@tonybero]

I've never been a big fan of its timbre. To each their own, though.

[@kennykeyboard]

Lots of maintenance required. Tuning, regulating (evening the action), watching swings in humidity. Have fun, though.

[@Incountry]

Definitely a true musician who’s vast knowledge with his chosen instrument...

[@sherigarlockpianostudio4682]

This is a WONDERFUL presentation! I can’t wait to share it with my students! 🎹❤️💕 THANK YOU!!!

[@xylaardhiafiorina6844]

It's my dream to get my fingers on every one of these instruments one day. I love the sound of all of them, they're all so beautiful! I'm really not sure if I could ever find an actual clavichord, but who knows...

[@idontthinkyouknowwhoiam5849]

Me too it would be nice to get our hands on the old piano, it sounds like heaven! :)

[@ThePalacios123]

best presenter, I was hooked with the tremendous clarity of his explanation

[@tgozanski]

When comparing two sounds, it's best to keep them close together. I can't remember the sound of the first one after 30 seconds.

[@johnschlesinger2009]

Excellent. This man is a first rate keyboard player, and a very good musician, unlike other people on KZbin who talk about pianos, and demonstrate the instruments lamentably.

[@smalin]

Here's a video with the fortepiano and modern grand piano contrasted side by side: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWOWdXl3ptV3hZo

[@matteomagurno3068]

very nice!

[@RockStarOscarStern634]

@@matteomagurno3068 There are 108 Key Pianos

[@pianistajs]

I've often thought the same. Imagining what he truly wished and then accomplished using a modern Steinway...dare to dream.

[@idontthinkyouknowwhoiam5849]

Yeah same ... :)

[@jovetj]

Fantastic couple of videos! Thank you, sir!

[@stevecarter8810]

I love it when someone has a passion and knows their onions. what a pleasure to watch and learn

[@Desth3best]

I really wish they’d bring back the felt moderator. It sounds like a rainy day lullaby.

[@joeyhardin5903]

i think some upright pianos have a middle pedal with this effect

[@idontthinkyouknowwhoiam5849]

Agree :)

[@bigredmed]

The narrator is right to be proud of these videos. Excellent.

[@Patrick_B687-3]

I rather like the older piano. It has a beautiful tone.

[@yosefmacgruber1920]

My piano teacher had a pump organ which she sometimes allowed me to play. I like playing it, even though I had to constantly pump the foot pedals to power it, because it had such beautiful sound.

[@thegoblinmovie9793]

Thoroughly enjoyed! Thanks for this presentation! This is evidence of real magic.

[@dgontar]

4:45 Horowitz played that Sonata in Moscow in 1986, as some may recall. It's truly great.

[@_alexcr]

Wich sonata is it?

[@peterinfamilyguy]

Mozart - Piano Sonata No.10 in C Major, K330@@_alexcr

[@RalphInRalphWorld]

I like how enthusiastic he is. He really brings the music history to life!

[@sonnypruitt6639]

Baroque music is the best. As I always say, if it's not Baroque, don't fix it!

[@stevenpaszkowski7861]

Bro! Your piano playing is more musical than some pros. I demand you record a Sonata on the beautiful Steinway

[@peterpanda7506]

Imagine what masterpieces we would have if the old masters had access to modern pianos.

[@MiskoKatua]

What a bunch of CRAP! The old masters ALREADY left us so many MASTERPIECES without using a modern piano FCOL Try to think out-of-the-box!

[@nextlifeonearth]

I think the best music is written because of the constraints. They try to get every bit out of the instrument whereas a modern piano might make them miss the big picture. If that makes sense... Also the modern piano might have more notes and a way to play both hard and soft, it has less options because of the intonation as shown in the video. I'm quite glad the old masters used the instruments they did.

[@ph_stuff]

Or synthesizers, or composition softwares... ;D

[@nextlifeonearth]

Nah, that sounds bad.

[@jovetj]

Modern pianos also have constraints. It's just the desired strengths and constraints which have changed over the centuries.

[@darrinpennington]

That was an excellent presentation.

[@TheScreamingFrog916]

I realize this series is about Baroque instruments, but it would have been cool to have a part 3, that covers the modern electro mechanical pianos, like the Fender Rhodes, the Clavinet, and Yamaha electric grand. It's also worth pointing out that modern fully electronic pianos/keyboards can be set up to have different sounds when played harder/softer, like the older style acoustic piano. Modern keyboards can play an astonishingly wide variety of high quality sounds, that I would love to see put in the hands of the great composers of the past.

[@donnamarie3617]

I disagree. After a few months on an electric piano I missed my real one, so the electric piano with all its fancy voices and tricks now gathers dust.

[@daveyjoweaver5183]

A Lovely demonstration of the evolution of the modern piano and so well done. I Thank You Kindly. It warmed my heart. Love, Light and Peace and Great Music! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania

[@NothingMaster]

The Mozart period piano has a far cozier and more colorful sound that the modern piano; the tone is considerably more engaging and romantic, too.

[@bettyjane6684]

You are so articulate and intelligent and talented thank you so much for these videos I hope there are many more

[@pyrite2122]

beautiful instruments

[@RetroLPGames]

Thank you for this little series. Lots of interesting details about these beautiful instruments :)

[@Samael16661]

I think that the modern piano sounds a little bit colder than the Viennese one, if that makes sense. Not worse, just different. I love all of the instruments presented.

[@onitasanders7403]

Thank you. After listening to your presentation, I feel much more educated in the line of the keyboard instruments. Thank you, again.

[@theaberrantdon]

7:43 I thought he was about to play Master of Puppets!

[@RockStarOscarStern634]

There are Pedal Clavichords, Pedal Harpsichords, Pedal Pianos, etc which are great for practicing at home. BTW they now make Pianos w/ 20 more Keys than the 88 Key Pianos, the Stuart & Sons Big Belura has 108 Keys spanning a 9 Octave Range like many Pipe Organs from C0 of a 32 ft Pipe to B8 of a Mixture Pipe.

[@dass0137]

I prefer the old piano :) At least for mozart

[@b00i00d]

Yup, was thinking just that!

[@jbbnbsmith]

I agree as well.

[@eowyn-faramir-reads]

Yes. It really brings the sound of it forward.

[@koshersalaami]

He wrote for the texture he had and it shows. Original/authentic instrumental performance of early music often sounds better than modern because the music suits the instruments. If you ever get a chance to listen to the Mozart Symphonies performed by Christopher Hogwood and the Academy of Ancient Music, I’d suggest it - I think they sound better than modern orchestra for the same reason you like the fortepiano. But I find that phenomenon stops at Mozart. Beethoven wrote so big he usually sounds better on modern orchestras and modern pianos. The modern piano sustain sings better for slow passages like the first movement of the Moonlight or the middle movement of the Pathetique. What I find interesting about experimenting with Beethoven on a fortepiano is that his big stuff goes from sounding dramatic on a modern piano to sounding melodramatic on a fortepiano. The drama on the older instrument almost resembles silent movie music - you get more drama by exaggerating the crap out of it, which utterly wouldn’t work on a Steinway or Bosendorfer. In other words, the instrument affects the logic of the performance.

[@tunca9709]

Oh, come on😒 maybe a little bit for mozart but, no

[@carlblaskowitz7817]

Wow, was not really interesting in the technical mechanics of a piano, until I discovered your video. Thank you.

[@idontthinkyouknowwhoiam5849]

Same situation :)

[@alvagoldbook2]

You can tell why Mozart composed the way he did, given the style of instrument he had to work with. I think my favorite keyed instruments has got to be a toss up between the harpsichord and the celesta.

[@Martin_TheCollector]

Love these videos. Anything historical involving art, music, & literature!

[@amadeuswolfe7180]

The best sounding replica I have ever heard I wonder who made that copy of the Anton Walter?

[@cacatr4495]

The speaker is an excellent communicator. The minute marks for comparing the tones of the old Viennese piano to the modern Steinway are 4:28 and 6:41. ~ Thank you for producing and sharing this video.

[@HaphazardDisastard]

I motion to bring back the moderator damper! That sounded so beautiful; much better than simply shifting over the hammers.

[@wam44]

Exquisite...I must have had a previous life during the period these instruments were popular...

[@robertpineda4177]

How impressive this was. The gentleman must have a Ph.D. in music, music history, and musical-instruments engineering. Else, I would have easily envisioned him wearing a gang-leather vest and riding a Harley bike. Great video.

[@violetchadwell]

I was just looking at the beautiful beautiful Steinway with such loving eyes its si BEAUTIFUL 😭😭☺️☺️ wish i had a grand piano

[@pedsay]

the clavicord makes me want to talk in a medieval british accent.

[@mudkip_btw]

PedroBlaze Medieval british is nothing like modern english, it's more like some misformed norse language :p

[@Ekvitarius]

Middle English sounds (at least phonetically) like a cross between German, Italian, and Scots

[@icecreamforcrowhurst]

PedroBlaze would you settle for Cockney rhyming slang?

[@xaraxen]

You would expect Henry VIII to pull up a chair and listen you playing

[@mozgren]

If you want to hear (late) mediaeval English read Shakespeare - maybe with a north American accent.

[@invisipics]

Enjoyed this - thank you. I've got a small Petrof grand (172cm) and I recently got to tour the Petrof factory in Hradec Kralové, about 120km East of Prague where they've been making pianos since 1864. There is also a new museum to celebrate the 150th anniversary this year. It's well worth understanding the sheer amount of love, knowledge and work that goes into making a piano. Even if you appreciate it already as a player, your piano will seem incredibly good value after such a visit.

[@apolloangevin9743]

I’ll be sure not to drop my Steinway off the stage - thanks for the tip.

[@tommysauce2655]

Just came here to learn what the frick is a pianoforte for a recital. Came out whit a new passion for baroque instrument !

[@brothergoodfoot]

When and why did they reverse the black and white key colors on the keyboard, anyone?

[@EduardRitok]

+Van Hollingsworth I am wondering too

[@viktorvolarichorvat3190]

+Eduard Ritok Lol, maybe the price of ebony shot up terribly over time :D I'm joking, but it might actually be true, since it's always been exotic and/or high quality materials (i.e. expensive) used for crucial parts of musical instruments.

[@kira2151]

+Viktor Volarić Horvat Well I don't think it was more exotic or expensive than ivory...

[@KarunoLeKarnal]

+ThyerHazard I am a violin maker (amateur) and I'm always glad when I' delivered Brown ebony or ebony with flaws (black ebony with Brown viens). it makes for a waaay more interesting looking instrument. I'd love to get white ebony someday.

[@szymongorczynski7621]

It's purely aesthetic

[@dylanjwebmusic]

3:08 that is one of the most beautiful things I've heard in my life

[@mecanoman]

Well then you'll like Liebestraum from Franz Liszt

[@LucidStew]

It makes me sad that we generally don't hear Mozart piano as it is meant to sound. The difference is tremendous. The early piano is far more intimate and delicate. To my ears, the sentiment on the modern piano is absolutely drowning in reverberation. It's almost like listening to the original through water.

[@wolfie8748]

Well said

[@edgrigsby8610]

Interesting video of the history of stinged instruments. Thank you for posting this. I enjoyed it!

[@donarmando916]

That Mozart Piano has a special charme. I like it.

[@matthewvarney6214]

2:12 concerto in D minor. Word.

[@Wolfganger]

Lol

[@aortizl]

I really loved your lecture. Thank you.

[@rufustfirefly9721]

many thanks for this learned explaination of the evolution of the piano from chamber instrument to the power instrument of the industrial revolution! The advantages of tone variation in the earlier clavichord is interesting.

[@thecrazeecow1682]

I actually broke my school's German Steinway. OH NO WHAT HAVE I DONE

[@frank.hovet411]

How?

[@thecrazeecow1682]

I was using the sustain pedal so much one concert and when they rolled it off stage, the whole pedal mechanism aim thing just completely fell off.

[@frank.hovet411]

Don't think it was your fault then. Even if it was your fault, I'm very sure it's a quick fix for a technician.

[@thecrazeecow1682]

Frank Hovet yeah, it is actually fixed right now! I am performing in front of my whole school tonight!

[@frank.hovet411]

What are you performing?

[@MarkRaymondLuce]

Thank you very much for this very informative and interesting presentation!

[@BingDwenDwen]

Thats why I never thought Mozart sounded good on modern pianos, because it was written on a classical piano, like most classical music are.

[@akshitsharma8475]

Modern Pianos are also Classical Pianos. Modern is not a Genre.

[@akshitsharma8475]

I think you didn't get the 'Modern'.

[@mikekeyes6102]

Many thanks for this excellent insight into keyboard development - so beautifully explained and played.

[@plazasta]

funny, I prefer how classic pianos sound like. The newer pianos sound cleaner, purer, but I think it makes them sound more, for lack of a better vocabulary, boring. The older pianos sound more colourful and I find them more enjoyable to listen to.

[@Bunnysinger]

That's got more to do with the type of music played on the instrument. Mozart wrote his pieces for the older pianos, so naturally it sounds better on those. Rachmanninof wrote his pieves for the newer pianos, so the same goes for his pieces. Play Rach on Mozart's piano, and I bet it would sound boring (or has the feeling of missing something) as well.

[@lunar.6091]

+Wladyslaw Szpilman idk any rock songs for piano

[@felixfourcolor]

@@lunar.6091 I think he meant Rach (as Rachmaninoff), not rock.

[@B121AN1]

Older piano got more character. It shows the character of the musician and the emotion of the song.

[@petrusmalk]

Although I love the Steinway modern piano more than any instrument I love all those four instruments and I would have one model of each one if I could.

[@j3ah0o]

i love the sound of the piano with the moderator in use. very pleasing to the ears

[@TALKINGtac0]

Ahh.... the sounds of the Renaissance

[@Tiger74147]

Delightful, loved it!

[@zunfdo]

Excellent vids on the four keyboards! Please do make more of these!!!

[@kbrod666]

How much electricity do they use?

[@johnaayyy3424]

None

[@viktorvolarichorvat3190]

+Kevin Broderick If you decide to play all night long with a single 60W tungsten bulb in the room, then we would be looking at some 0.48 kWh. But it's so much more fun to play in the dark!

[@kbrod666]

+Viktor Volarić Horvat Smiling, that's the response I was looking for! LOL

[@Physicks499]

+Viktor Volarić Horvat classic

[@user00404]

+Viktor If he played all night long then he would need an electric guitar with a high wattage amp (reference kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqCVooSjn5WSnpY)

[@AMorgan57]

Geez, I really love that sound of that left knee.

[@batboy5023]

Phenomenal demonstration! The narrator is a pleasure to listen to!

[@darrellid]

Fascinating series. Thank you for sharing.

[@sarahsapp3673]

love this! I show it to my elementary music classes so they can see the evolution of the piano!

[@dahlrussell]

This is a wonderful comparison. Thank you so much!