Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Harold Rhodes got to work on the electric piano in 1946. It could reproduce 3.5 octaves of sound and included a digital speak and amplifier system.
Digital:
Electronic:
Electric:
Concert Grand:
The largest grand piano.
Yes, it's boss.
approx. 9ft. long
Parlor Grand:
These pianos are
pretty mid-sized
out of the grands.
Another name
for the parlor
is the "Living
Room Grand".
-approx. 5.5-6ft. long
From 1709
Spinet:
These are the
smallest pianos.
They make good
choices for those
with limited
space, but they
don't provide
the same
power that other pianos
are capable of.
-approx. 3ft. tall
To the Present
Baby Grand:
These pianos still
have the
"grand"
look that
make them
popular, but
they are
smaller and more affordable.
-approx. 5-5.5ft. long
The Harpsichord was the precursor to the
Piano (or Pianoforte).
The Harpsichord wasn't
capable of volume
control, which was
sought after to show
musical expression.
A Harpsichord maker
named Christofori first
showcased the Piano in 1709 in
Florence, Italy.
Studio:
The typical
home and
music room
piano. It
provides a
nicer, louder
tone thanks to longer strings
and a larger soundboard.
-approx. 4ft. tall
Upright:
Upright
pianos
are basic-
ally taller studio pianos. Bigger
piano typically means better tone,
and these pianos are quite a bit
bigger.
-approx. 4-5ft. tall