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- Claviola abstract "The Claviola or Key-Bagpipe is a musical instrument that was designed in the 1960s by Hohner technician and designer Ernst Zacharias (inventor of the Pianet and Clavinet). The instrument was produced for a few months in the 1990s before being discontinued.Similar to a melodica (which is still in production), but worn like an accordion, the claviola has a set of piano keys on the right side that range 2½ octaves. The left side is a set of pipes that range in length depending on the corresponding pitch. In combination with the pipes, the claviola uses reeds blown from the \"wrong\" side compared to reeds in most Western free-reed instruments, resulting in a much mellower, less reedy tone, and pitch dependent on the pipe length. The player can use his or her left hand to shade or cover the pipe openings, to bend notes or add vibrato.The Hohner Claviola is best known for its use by the band One Ring Zero and the jazz/folk musician Misha Alperin (Moscow Art Trio). Other musicians who use the Hohner Claviola include Rob Schwimmer (Polygraph Lounge), John Medeski, Rob Burger, Michael Hearst, Johanna Juhola, Rachelle Garniez, John Spiers, and Paul Stein.The name \"Claviola\" was also used by the German firm of Ludwig Hupfeld for one type of their self-playing pianos which were made from 1904 until about 1930.".
- Claviola thumbnail Michael_Hearst_on_the_claviola.jpg?width=300.
- Claviola wikiPageID "3122930".
- Claviola wikiPageLength "1924".
- Claviola wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Claviola wikiPageRevisionID "632241957".
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Accordion.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Category:Keyboard_instruments.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sets_of_free_reeds.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Clavinet.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Ernst_Zacharias.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Hohner.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Hupfeld.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Johanna_Juhola.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink John_Medeski.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink John_Spiers.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Melodica.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Hearst.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Mikhail_Alperin.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Musical_instrument.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink One_Ring_Zero.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Stein_(accordionist).
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Pianet.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Piano.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Rachelle_Garniez.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Rob_Burger.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink Rob_Schwimmer.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLink File:Michael_Hearst_on_the_claviola.jpg.
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLinkText "Clav".
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLinkText "Claviola".
- Claviola wikiPageWikiLinkText "claviola".
- Claviola wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Musical-instrument-stub.
- Claviola wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reed_aerophones.
- Claviola wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Claviola subject Category:Keyboard_instruments.
- Claviola subject Category:Sets_of_free_reeds.
- Claviola hypernym Instrument.
- Claviola type Agent.
- Claviola type Instrument.
- Claviola type Aerophone.
- Claviola type Instrument.
- Claviola comment "The Claviola or Key-Bagpipe is a musical instrument that was designed in the 1960s by Hohner technician and designer Ernst Zacharias (inventor of the Pianet and Clavinet). The instrument was produced for a few months in the 1990s before being discontinued.Similar to a melodica (which is still in production), but worn like an accordion, the claviola has a set of piano keys on the right side that range 2½ octaves.".
- Claviola label "Claviola".
- Claviola sameAs Q5129638.
- Claviola sameAs m.08sxbk.
- Claviola sameAs Q5129638.
- Claviola wasDerivedFrom Claviola?oldid=632241957.
- Claviola depiction Michael_Hearst_on_the_claviola.jpg.
- Claviola isPrimaryTopicOf Claviola.