See all results
Search results
Here's how to get started on Reelhouse
Participate by liking projects and videos. Find new content through Discover & Follow Feed pages.
Like
- Click 'Like' on a project to follow it and stay up to date with the latest news.
Follow
- Click 'Follow' on a user's profile page to get updates on his or her activity.
Discover
- Click the Reelhouse logo located on the top menu bar to access the Discover and Follow Feed pages.
The Harpsichordist
An informational documentary on the Harpsichord, an instrument that is often mistaken for a piano.
Before there came to be a piano in nearly every household and concert hall, the harpsichord reigned ...
Back
-
Stream up to 1080p. The film will be available to you for the next 48 hours.
-
-
Stream and download in HD.Format MP4
Want more content from this film?
This content is for your own personal, non-commercial use only. Read more.
Have an account?Purchase successful!
Finish signing up to access your purchase
Or login with Facebook to sign in:
Sorry, this film can not be watched from your country.
Our wish at Reelhouse is for its content to be available world wide. Certain criteria must be met before this can be made a reality, and we are working hard to make this happen. We want this as badly as you do. Stay tuned!
8 Images
The Harpsichordist
An informational documentary on the Harpsichord, an instrument that is often mistaken for a piano.
Before there came to be a piano in nearly every household and concert hall, the harpsichord reigned as the supreme keyboard instrument during the Renaissance and Baroque eras. Get up close and personal with this fascinating instrument and its unique structure, sound, and expressivity through the eyes of Chicago-based harpsichordist, Jason J. Moy.
Before there came to be a piano in nearly every household and concert hall, the harpsichord reigned as the supreme keyboard instrument during the Renaissance and Baroque eras. Get up close and personal with this fascinating instrument and its unique structure, sound, and expressivity through the eyes of Chicago-based harpsichordist, Jason J. Moy.
