Museum für Musikautomaten, Bollhübel 1, 4206 Seewen SO
Special exhibition on self-playing pianos and research collaboration between the museum and the Bern University of the Arts (HKB).
The golden era of piano playing and its self-playing wonders - experienced anew
Under the title "Magic Piano", the Museum of Music Automatons is dedicating a special exhibition to self-playing pianos and the museum's 20-year research collaboration with the Bern University of the Arts (HKB).
The catalogs of companies such as Welte, Hupfeld, Philipps, Aeolian and the American Piano Company read like a "who's who" of pianists, composers and conductors of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A generation of important artists of the time recorded music using special recording techniques. However, many names - including those of female pianists - have been forgotten and are waiting to be rediscovered in the museum's collection.
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
Under the title "Magic Piano", the Museum of Music Automatons is dedicating a special exhibition to self-playing pianos and the museum's 20-year research collaboration with the Bern University of the Arts (HKB).
The catalogs of companies such as Welte, Hupfeld, Philipps, Aeolian and the American Piano Company read like a "who's who" of pianists, composers and conductors of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A generation of important artists of the time recorded music using special recording techniques. However, many names - including those of female pianists - have been forgotten and are waiting to be rediscovered in the museum's collection.
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
Contact
Museum für Musikautomaten
Sammlung Dr. h.c. H. Weiss-Stauffacher
Bollhübel 1
4206 Seewen SO
Schweiz