[DOC] [TLE] Harpsichord - Wikipedia [PAR] A harpsichord is a musical instrument played by means of a keyboard. It 
produces sound by plucking a string when a key is pressed. ... In the 20th century
, it made a resurgence, being used in historically informed performances of .... 
Second, having one key pluck two strings at once changes not just volume but 
also tonal... [DOC] [TLE] Piano - Wikipedia [PAR] The piano is an acoustic, stringed musical instrument, in which the strings are 
struck by ... Although the piano is very heavy and thus not portable and is 
expensive (in .... In a clavichord, the strings are struck by tangents, while in a 
harpsichord, ..... piano-like instrument, that generally uses round metal rods to 
produce sound,... [DOC] [TLE] What is the difference between a piano and a harpsichord? Part 1 [PAR] A piano is a struck string instrument that makes sounds by striking strings with ... 
they say a piano is produced to eliminate the harmonic sound as much as ... a 
key of a harpsichord returns to its rest position not by the device like springs, ... 
Now, why were the white and black keys once again reversed into the modern 
way? [DOC] [TLE] History of the Piano | Pianonet [PAR] Many other stringed and keyboard instruments preceded the piano and led to the 
... Mankind's knowledge that a taut, vibrating string can produce sound goes back 
to ... The dulcimer led to the development of the clavichord, which also appeared 
in ... Therefore, performing artists could not convey the same degree of musical... [DOC] [TLE] Piano History - Davide Verotta Musica [PAR] The first keyboard instrument that used strings, the clavichord, came to be in the 
late ... makes a sound that is easily covered by the noise produced by a 
refrigerator. ... Also, the harpsichord's strings run parallel to the keys, like a grand 
piano, ... which allowed the hammer not to fall the whole way back down, 
allowing for... [DOC] [TLE] Piano in the Baroque Period | Spinditty [PAR] May 23, 2014 ... The piano was invented during the Baroque period, but why? ... He designed a 
keyboard instrument that looked a lot like a harpsichord but worked in a different 
way. The strings were now struck with hammers rather than being plucked ... in a 
totally new way, producing sounds they had no experience with. [DOC] [TLE] Check and uncheck as needed to select sections to print. Then ... [PAR] Piano. The piano is a keyboard instrument with strings. Sound is produced when 
the keys are pressed down, causing felt-covered hammers to strike the strings. ... 
Strings are made to vibrate by being plucked or struck. ... sound, but the 
vibrations must also be stopped so that the sounds will not build up and become 
blurred. [DOC] [TLE] harpsichord facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles ... [PAR] Get information, facts, and pictures about harpsichord at Encyclopedia.com. ... 
swinging tongue moves to pass the string without touching it and producing a 
sound. ... After plucking the string (which is not as tightly bound as a piano string), 
the jack ... Instruments called double manuals that had two sets of keys like a 
modern... [DOC] [TLE] Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Piano [PAR] Its sound is produced by strings stretched on an iron frame. ... rather than the 
string being plucked by quills as on a harpsichord, or being struck by ... Bach did 
not like it at that time, though he did approve of a later instrument he saw in 1747. 
.... prepared piano, which is a piano adapted in some way by placing objects 
inside... [DOC] [TLE] The history of the piano - piano history and facts [PAR] In a clavichord the strings are struck by tangents, while in a harpsichord they are 
plucked ... remained in contact with the clavichord string, thus dampening the 
sound. ... players to produce notes at different dynamic levels by controlling the 
inertia with ... first showed Bach one of his early instruments in 1736, he did not 
like it. [DOC] [TLE] keyboard instrument | music |

Question: The strings of a harpsichord produce sound this way, not by being struck like a piano's
Answer: plucking