|
Rocket Piano
From The Makers Of Jamorama, Includes Video Lessons Plus Numerous Games
Learn Piano Today
|
|
Piano Lessons
The First Ever Piano & Violin Lessons In One
Piano Lessons
|
|
Find Your Next Piano Products on Ebay!
Nobody can beat the price on Ebay...
|
.
|
Grand Piano Action Diagram Page
Grand Piano Action Diagram Resources
Duplexes or aliquot scales; In 1872 Theodore Steinway patented a system to control different components of string vibrations by tuning their secondary parts in octave relationships with the sounding lengths. Similar systems developed by Blüthner (1872), as well as Taskin (1788), and Collard (1821) used more distinctly ringing undamped vibrations to modify tone.
The soft pedal or "una corda" pedal is placed leftmost in the row of pedals. On a grand piano, this pedal shifts the whole action including the keyboard slightly to the right, so that hammers that normally strike all three of the strings for a note strike only two of them. This softens the note and modifies its tone quality.
Pianos have had pedals, or some close equivalent, since the earliest days. (In the 18th century, some pianos used levers pressed upward by the player's knee instead of pedals.) The three pedals that have become more or less standard on the modern piano are the following.
The damper pedal (also called the sustaining pedal or loud pedal) is often simply called "the pedal", since it is the most frequently used. It is placed as the rightmost pedal in the group. Every string on the piano, except the top two octaves, is equipped with a damper, which is a padded device that prevents the string from vibrating. The damper is raised off the string whenever the key for that note is pressed. When the damper pedal is pressed, all the dampers on the piano are lifted at once, so that every string can vibrate. This serves two purposes. First, it assists the pianist in producing a legato (playing smoothly connected notes) in passages where no fingering is available to make this otherwise possible. Second, raising the damper pedal causes all the strings to vibrate sympathetically with whichever notes are being played, which greatly enriches the piano's tone.
Up to Date Grand Piano Action Diagram News
Grand Piano Action Diagram - How Pianos Work
Do you have your own website? EARN MONEY! Join Our Affiliate Program Now
Read more...
Piano Diagrams and Images - Virtual Piano Museum
Diagram of a Grand Piano Action ... Do you have your own website? EARN MONEY! Join Our Affiliate Program Now
Read more...
Grand Piano Parts Action Diagram - International Piano Supply
Move your mouse over the action parts below. Click on them to go directly to those items in our catalog.
Read more...
Grand Piano Action Parts Identification
How Is Your Grand Piano Action Parts I.Q.? The grand piano action diagram and related information contained herein is the property of NewOctave Corporation, www.newoctave.com and is copyrighted ...
Read more...
DIAGRAM-- GRAND PIANO
Repair, restore, and tune, allign, adjust, adjustment, your piano. Order piano parts and tools. ... IV GRAND PIANO ACTION. The numbers for the grand action do NOT correspond with those of the ...
Read more...
|