Teachers, Accompanists and Piano Entertainers in the UK
UK Piano Page
170 Easterly Road
Oakwood
Leeds, West Yorkshire LS83AD
England
Suppliers of new and reconditioned acoustic pianos
Victoria Works
Benjamin Street
Wakefield, West Yorkshire WF29AR
England
We deal in a wide variety of Pianos traditional &
Unit 2, Dogford Rd
Royton
Royton, Greater Manchester OL26UA
England
We are UK's largest stockist of fully
The Temple, Eastgate
Sleaford, Lincolnshire NG34 7DR
England
White & Sentance are one of the longest
11, St. Mary's Hill
Stamford, Lincolnshire PE9 2DP
England
Music shop established in 1963 we stock a large
Music Festival for performers and guests Our 10th
18-06-2022 01:30PM
The Morecambe Bay Piano Group was set up to extend
11-12-2021 02:00PM
The Morecambe Bay Piano Group was set up to extend
08-01-2022 02:00PM
The Morecambe Bay Piano Group was set up to extend
12-02-2022 02:00PM
Temperament
Temperament is both the process and result of making slight changes to the pitches of a pure musical scale, so that the octave may be conveniently divided into a usable number of notes and intervals. In the history of Western music's 12-note octave tradition, there have been several, fundamentally different forms of temperament applied to the developing keyboard. Music suffers when performed in a tuning that is different than that which the composer used in its creation.
Well Temperament Keyboards
Well Temperament Keyboards may be tuned so that all keys are musically usable, but contain varying degrees of the "wolf". This is the tuning used in this recording. Between the Early Baroque and Romantic eras, the popular tuning was something between Meantone and Equal Temperament. This era was a brief, transitional stage in temperament history, but considering the music composed during this period, its importance cannot be overlooked. This style of tuning is called "Well Temperament" following the use of the term by J.S. Bach. The term refers to a genre, rather than a specific temperament, as there were many Well Temperaments in use between 1700 and 1825.