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- Electronic_piano abstract "An electronic piano is a keyboard instrument designed to simulate the timbre of a piano (and sometimes a harpsichord or an organ) using analog circuitry. Electronic Piano was also the trade name used for Wurlitzer's popular line of electric pianos, which were produced from the 1950s to the 1980s, although this was not actually what is now commonly known as an electronic piano. Electronic pianos work similarly to analog synthesizers in that they generate their tones through oscillators, whereas electric pianos are mechanical, their sound being electrified by a pickup and then amplified through an internal or external amplifier.The first electronic pianos date from the 1970s and were mostly made in Italy (Davies 2001), although similar models were made concurrently in Japan. An exception is the range of instruments made by RMI in the USA from 1967 to approximately 1980, which was used by Genesis, Yes, Deep Purple, Elton John and Rick Wakeman (Reid 2001). These early electronic pianos (including the RMI) are not velocity sensitive, in that they do not vary their volume based on how hard or soft the keys are played, like an organ. \"The major drawback of the RMI was its total lack of touch sensitivity. I found this very restricting, especially since any bum-notes are played at full volume, no matter how lightly you brush against them\" (Tony Banks, quoted in Reid 2001).The first electronic grand piano was produced in 1979 and patented in 1981 by Wil Decker of St. James, NY. (Piano Nova Co.)It contained the first full touch sensitive keyboard and working pedals (Decker 1981).Electronic pianos became less popular in the 1980s when the digital piano and polyphonic synthesizer became available and affordable enough for both professional and home use as an inexpensive, smaller and lighter alternative to an acoustic piano.In modern usage, the term electronic piano sometimes refers to either a digital piano or a stage piano. This is actually a misnomer, as electronic pianos use analog synthesis to generate its sounds while digital pianos normally use sample-based synthesis. In addition, early digital pianos in the mid-1980s were often referred to as a personal electronic piano.".
- Electronic_piano thumbnail Keyboard_21.jpg?width=300.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageExternalLink retrozone1201.asp.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageExternalLink USD260528?pg=PA1&dq=electronic+grand+piano+decker&hl=en&sa=X&ei=U9TKUvGrOu3ksATV74CADw&ved=0CDcQ6AEwAA.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageID "3503861".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageLength "4196".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageRevisionID "708077447".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Analogue_electronics.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Category:Electric_and_electronic_keyboard_instruments.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Deep_Purple.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Digital_piano.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Electric_piano.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_oscillator.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Elton_John.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink File:Keyboard_21.jpg.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Genesis_(band).
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Harpsichord.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink John_Tyrrell_(musicologist).
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Keyboard_instrument.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Organ_(music).
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Piano.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Pickup_(music_technology).
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Rick_Wakeman.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Rocky_Mount_Instruments.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Stage_piano.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Stanley_Sadie.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Synthesizer.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Timbre.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Tony_Banks_(musician).
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Wurlitzer_electric_piano.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLink Yes_(band).
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "Electronic Piano".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "Electronic piano".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "Keyboard".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "electronic piano".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "electronic".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "elektronisches Klavier".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "piano synthesizer".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageWikiLinkText "pianos".
- Electronic_piano reference "Davies, Hugh. 2001. "Electronic Piano". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell. London: Macmillan Publishers.".
- Electronic_piano reference "Decker, Wil. 1981. Electronic Baby Grand Piano patent.".
- Electronic_piano reference "Reid, Gordon. 2001. "Prog Spawn! The Rise and Fall of Rocky Mount Instruments (Retro) Gordon Reid". Sound on Sound .".
- Electronic_piano reference "Tünker, Helmuth. 1975. Electronic-Pianos und Synthesizer. Nach industriellen Gesichtspunkten entworfene, jedoch für den Selbstbau geeignete Schaltungen. Munich: Franzis.".
- Electronic_piano reference "Weyer, Rolf-Dieter. 1973. "Typical Sound Characteristics of Piano Sounds, Analysed on the Basis of Piano Sounds and Piano-Like Sounds". In Papers of the 44th Convention of the Audio Engineering Society, Central Europe Section : Rotterdam, edited by O. H. Bjor. New York: Audio Engineering Society.".
- Electronic_piano wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harv.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harvid.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harvnb.
- Electronic_piano wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikicite.
- Electronic_piano subject Category:Electric_and_electronic_keyboard_instruments.
- Electronic_piano hypernym Instrument.
- Electronic_piano type Agent.
- Electronic_piano type Instrument.
- Electronic_piano type Instrument.
- Electronic_piano type Redirect.
- Electronic_piano type Thing.
- Electronic_piano comment "An electronic piano is a keyboard instrument designed to simulate the timbre of a piano (and sometimes a harpsichord or an organ) using analog circuitry. Electronic Piano was also the trade name used for Wurlitzer's popular line of electric pianos, which were produced from the 1950s to the 1980s, although this was not actually what is now commonly known as an electronic piano.".
- Electronic_piano label "Electronic piano".
- Electronic_piano differentFrom Digital_piano.
- Electronic_piano differentFrom Electric_piano.
- Electronic_piano sameAs Q3503387.
- Electronic_piano sameAs Elektronické_piano.
- Electronic_piano sameAs m.09h2r7.
- Electronic_piano sameAs Dương_cầm_điện_tử.
- Electronic_piano sameAs Q3503387.
- Electronic_piano wasDerivedFrom Electronic_piano?oldid=708077447.
- Electronic_piano depiction Keyboard_21.jpg.
- Electronic_piano isPrimaryTopicOf Electronic_piano.