A Wurlitzer electric piano is an instrument that creates sound using metal reeds struck by hammers. When a key is pressed, the hammer hits the reed, which vibrates and produces sound. This sound is then amplified electrically, resulting in a warm, bell-like tone. Popular from the 1950s through the 1970s, the Wurlitzer electric piano is known for its distinctive, expressive sound and was widely used in jazz, rock, and pop music. Its unique timbre and relatively compact design made it a favored choice for many musicians.

Definition och betydelse av "Wurlitzer electric piano"på engelska

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