No, that is the 1st generation Clavinet I. These were followed by the Clavinet C, which Stevie originally played, followed by the D6, which he later played. But now he uses a Vintage Vibe Clavinet...
Type: Posts; User: toddalin; Keyword(s):
No, that is the 1st generation Clavinet I. These were followed by the Clavinet C, which Stevie originally played, followed by the D6, which he later played. But now he uses a Vintage Vibe Clavinet...
The Wurl, Rhode, and Hohner Pianet were the only three that used hammers/vibrating something or other. All others were electronic.
And I believe that the Vox Continental Baroque (I also had) came...
Like I said, Wurlitzer uses reeds and Rhodes uses wands/tines to produce the sound and I think that the reeds have more harmonics. Both have a sustain pedal.
Hohner also made an electric piano...
Personally, I prefer the sound of the Wurlitzer. I had a very first generation when I was ~15 that I paid $70 for. Like this one, and maybe older. Traded it, and a Hammond M3, for a full sized...
Actually, I prefer the sound of the Wurtlizer electric piano. It has more intonation than the Rhodes, but more likely to "breakup" when played hard.
Whereas the Rhodes used "wands" to produce the...
Stevie Wonder, Livin for the City as well as much of his other stuff. Also Billy Preston on Get Back.