I would imagine yes, living in the musical past, there is always a novelty mart for unusual or obsolete instruments such as the Clavichord, Lute, and harpsichord. The Clavichord was made in relatively portative sizes, so it is not a white elephant logistically. an attempt was made as recently as l963 by a German firm to modernize- indeed electrify , the instrument with an ear towards employment by modern rock bands. sorry, it misfired. the instruments in various forms, survive.
It's not as common as it once was, but yes, you can still buy (and play) a clavichord today.
No. He played the Clavichord, Harpsichord and Organ
People call it "tangents".
Clavichord and the harpsichord.
its made out of brass and wood
It's not as common as it once was, but yes, you can still buy (and play) a clavichord today.
my brother play on a clavichord
No. The clavichord has strings.
Besides the harp, she learned to play harpsichord, spinet, and clavichord.
No. He played the Clavichord, Harpsichord and Organ
People call it "tangents".
Not that I know of, people still play the ps3 tho
Probably, however she is best known for playing the harp.
Yes Indeed George Frederic Handel played the violin as well as the Clavichord
People still play that?
For the same reason that people still play Beetles songs. They are GOOD.
The clavichord is one of the oldest forms of a musical keyboard instrument. The shape of the clavichord is a box, with keys set in one side and strings running horizontally. Later instruments, such as the harpsichord were based on the clavichord.