- and
called the "
Pianola", was
invented in 1896 by
Edwin S. Votey, and came into
widespread use in the 20th century. The name "
pianola",
sometimes used...
-
Publishing Company v.
Apollo Company "The
Pianola Institute –
History of the
Pianola –
Piano Players". www.
pianola.org. "The day the
music died". The Buffalo...
- years,
substituting an
orchestra for the
percussion and
pianos or
using pianolas in
accordance with a
version Stravinsky abandoned.
Stravinsky conceived...
-
Pianola is a
small village near L'Aquila,
Abruzzo in
central Italy. It is
situated in the
Apennine Mountains at 726 m (2,382 ft)
above sea level. "Pianola...
- The Étude pour
Pianola is a 1917
composition for
Pianola by
Russian composer Igor Stravinsky. The Étude was
first published on
music roll in 1921 and...
-
Grand Pianola Music is a
minimalist composition by the
American composer John
Adams written in 1981. It was
premiered on
February 26, 1982, by the San...
-
Anchor 157, c. 1959) "Rock a
Rolla the Old
Pianola" / "Brother Bill" (Original Records?) Pica on
Pianola (33 rpm,
Original LP-01) [Track listing: "Somebody...
- for a fee of five cents. In the 1930s the term was used to
refer to a
pianola or a
jukebox which could be
operated by
inserting a nickel. Nickelodeon...
-
through a
programmed perforated paper roll. The
mechanism was
given the name
Pianola and was made
commercially available to the
public in 1898. The original...
- is a
suffix of
product names common in the
early 20th century, such as
Pianola, Victrola, Amberola, Mazola, Crayola, Rock-Ola, Shinola, or
brands such...
