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  2. Piano pedals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_pedals

    An upright pedal piano. Along with the development of the pedals on the piano came the phenomenon of the pedal piano, a piano with a pedalboard. Some of the early pedal pianos date back to 1815. [10] The pedal piano developed partially for organists to be able to practice pedal keyboard parts away from the pipe organ. In some instances, the ...

  3. Sustain pedal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustain_pedal

    A sustain pedal or sustaining pedal (also called damper pedal, loud pedal, or open pedal [1]) is the most commonly used pedal in a modern piano. It is typically the rightmost of two or three pedals. When pressed, the sustain pedal "sustains" all the damped strings on the piano by moving all the dampers away from the strings and allowing them to ...

  4. Finger substitution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finger_substitution

    Finger substitution is a playing technique used on many different instruments, ranging from stringed instruments such as the violin and cello to keyboard instruments such as the piano and pipe organ. It involves replacing one finger which is depressing a string or key with another finger to facilitate the performance of a passage or create a ...

  5. Pedal keyboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedal_keyboard

    An upright pedal piano. The pedal piano (or pedalier piano) [12] is a kind of piano that includes a pedalboard [13] There are two types of pedal piano: A pedal board integrated with a manual piano instrument, using the same strings and mechanism as the manual keyboard; An independent, pedal played piano with its own mechanics and strings ...

  6. Soft pedal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soft_pedal

    The soft pedal or una corda pedal (Italian for 'one string'), is one pedal on a piano, generally placed leftmost among the pedals. On a grand piano this pedal shifts the whole action (including the keyboard) slightly to the right, so that the hammers, which normally strike all three of the strings for a note, strike only two of them.

  7. Three-hand effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-hand_effect

    The three-hand effect (or three-hand technique) is a means of playing on the piano with only two hands, but producing the impression that one is using three hands. Typically this effect is produced by keeping the melody in the middle register, with accompanying arpeggios in the treble and bass registers.

  8. Fingering (music) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fingering_(music)

    In 2012 Rami Bar-Niv published his book "The Art of Piano Fingering -- Traditional, Advanced, and Innovative" (AndreA 1060, Tel Aviv, Israel, 212 pages). [4] The book teaches the craft of piano fingering using music examples, photos and diagrams, exercises, and injury-free techniques.

  9. Transposing piano - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposing_piano

    A transposing piano is a special piano with a mechanism (operated by a pedal or lever) that changes the keyboard position relative to the action (see Development of the modern piano for details). This transposes (changes the key of) any particular keyboard fingering.

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