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Keyboard Instrument Collection

Keyboard instruments have been captivating the hearts of music enthusiasts for centuries

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Musical Mozarts

Musical Mozarts
German composer Leopold Mozart (1719 - 1787) playing the violin accompanied by his seven year old son Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) on the harpsichord

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Organ At Palace

Organ At Palace
circa 1929: The organ at Alexandra Palace, north London, believed to be the finest and largest concert in Europe. Built by Father Henry Willis in 1875, and rebuilt in 1929

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Keyboard Player

Keyboard Player
UNSPECIFIED - JANUARY 01: A keyboard player performs on stage in the 1980 s. (Photo by Fin Costello/Redferns)

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Out Of This World

Out Of This World
25th June 1870: A monk with a tonsure plays a clavichord while another monk follows him from a musical score. Original Artist - R Lehmann Illuatrated London News - pub

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: A Corner of the East Room, the White House, Washington, D. C. Postcard

A Corner of the East Room, the White House, Washington, D. C. Postcard. 1904, A Corner of the East Room
A Corner of the East Room, the White House, Washington, D.C. Postcard. 1904, A Corner of the East Room, the White House, Washington, D.C. Postcard

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: An Old Song

An Old Song
circa 1800: A woman plays the harpsichord for a gentleman admirer. Original Artist - Hennessy. Engraver - Jenkins (Photo by Rischgitz/Getty Images)

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Man Seated Keyboard Instrument 1774 Pen brown ink

Man Seated Keyboard Instrument 1774 Pen brown ink
Artokoloro

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Piano keyboard, Quebec Province, Canada

Piano keyboard, Quebec Province, Canada

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Parlour Piano

Parlour Piano
A man watches as a young woman plays the piano. London Stereoscopic Company Comic Series (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Man and woman posing at spinet, (B&W), portrait

Man and woman posing at spinet, (B&W), portrait

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Man assisting woman playing on spinet (B&W)

Man assisting woman playing on spinet (B&W)

Background imageKeyboard Instrument Collection: Brighton Pavilion

Brighton Pavilion
15th July 1948: The Music Room at the Royal Pavilion, Brighton bespeaks opulence with many articles in the exhibition having been lent by the King and Queen, Princess Elizabeth



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Keyboard instruments have been captivating the hearts of music enthusiasts for centuries. From the Musical Mozarts composing symphonies to the majestic Organ At Palace, these instruments have truly stood the test of time. Whether it's a skilled Keyboard Player mesmerizing audiences with their nimble fingers or a German piano maker like Johann Andreas Stein crafting masterpieces, the artistry behind these instruments is simply out of this world. In an enchanting oil on canvas painting from 1789, we catch a glimpse of Johann Andreas Stein and his family immersed in their craft, showcasing their passion for creating beautiful melodies. An Old Song echoes through the halls as a Man Seated at a Keyboard Instrument in 1774 meticulously plays each note with precision using pen and brown ink. Traveling across continents, we stumble upon a Piano keyboard nestled in Quebec Province, Canada. This Parlour Piano has witnessed countless melodies being brought to life by talented musicians throughout its years. A timeless photograph captures a moment frozen in time - a Man and woman posing at spinet in black and white portrait exuding elegance and grace. A man assisting a woman playing on spinet further emphasizes the collaborative nature of music-making as they create harmonious sounds together. The grandeur of Brighton Pavilion serves as an awe-inspiring backdrop where keyboard instruments take center stage during lavish performances that transport listeners to another realm, and are not just mere objects; they hold within them stories untold and emotions unspoken. They bridge gaps between generations, cultures, and languages through their universal language - music. So let us celebrate these remarkable creations that continue to enrich our lives with melodious wonders.