File:Lauter Humana player piano (1906), Norsk Teknisk Museum.jpg
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Norsk bokmål: Lauter Humana player piano (1906), Norsk Teknisk Museum
Det selvspillende pianoet - musikk uten sjel? Selvspillende pianoer var enormt populære på begynnelsen av 1900-tallet. En periode i 1920-årene ble det produsert like mange selvspillende pianoer som vanlige pianoer. Instrumentene forsvant etter hvert som grammofonen og radioen ble mer utbredt. Reklamen hevdet at selvspillende pianoer brakte levende musikk inn i hjemmene. Men instrumentene møtte også motstand fra musikere og komponister som mente at den mekaniske musikken var sjelløs, ettersom den bare produserte det samme om og om igjen uten variasjon. Musikkstykkene ble programmert med hull i papirruller. Hullene åpnet for luftstrømmer som sørget for at tangentene ble trykket ned. Instrumentene ble spilt med tråpedaler. Lauter Humana selvspillende piano, 1906. Utlånt av Jan Petter Brennsund The Player Piano - Soulless Music? Player pianos enjoyed enormous popularity in the early 1900s. For a period of time in the 1920s there were as many player pianos being produced as there were ordinary pianos. As gramophones and radios became more widespread, the player piano gradually vanished from the scene. Advertisements claimed that player pianos brought live music into people's homes. However, these instruments met with opposition from musicians and composers, who felt that the mechanical music had no soul as it only produced the same sounds again and again, without variety. The pieces were programmed by punching holes in paper rolls. Air flowed through the perforations, pushing the keys down. The instruments were played with foot pedals. Lauter Humana player piano, 1906. On loan from Jan Petter Brennsund |
| Date | |
| Source | P1030731 |
| Author | Magnus Lien |
| Camera location |  | View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap |  |
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This image was originally posted to Flickr by Supermgns at https://www.flickr.com/photos/117310586@N08/12750971824. It was reviewed on 15 May 2014 by FlickreviewR and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-by-2.0. |
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