He was a composer, conductor, and pianist. Considering that Pianos are also percussion instruments, He played a percussion instrument.
Pianos can be classified as either a stringed or percussion instrument... Quoth the wikipedia... "It is sometimes classified as both a percussion and a stringed instrument. According to the Hornbostel-Sachs method of music classification, it is grouped with Chordophones."
Electronic pianos are usually least expensive, but they don't have the rich, warm and subtle nuance and sound that a acoustic (or as you say percussion) piano can make. Usually, good electronic pianos range from 1,000 to 2,000$, medium end straight acoustic pianos range from 3,000 to 7,000 while high end go up to 14,000 - 17,000$ and good grand pianos go from 8,000 to 20,000$ and the most expensive concert pianos can go upward a 100,000$. Even though the electric pianos are cheaper it is worth spending a bit more for a percussion piano. (Minor detail: when you learn off a percussion piano you have a lot more chance of being able to tell exactly what note is being played.) There is also a completely different feel to a percussion piano that is worth getting used to.
The traditional piano is considered a percussion instrument. This is because little hammers strike the strings inside. However, other keyboard instruments work differently; the organ is not a percussion instrument, for example.
drums, guitars and pianos. Theres also bass, keyboards and sometimes percussion and pan and horns
they make stuff for it so they can but all the part together and paint the part of it it made form instrument and percussion
If you meant Cymbals, then yes, they most certainly are! The gargantuan family of percussion instruments encompasses anything that makes a noise that isn't played with strings (with the exception of pianos) or air (with the exception of whistles).
"Percussion" refers to one thing striking another. In music, this includes drums, pianos, and other instruments that are struck, including bongo drums, conga drums, claves, tamborines, and more.
A piano is classified as a musical instrument, specifically a keyboard instrument. It produces sound by striking strings with hammers when keys are pressed. Pianos come in various sizes and types, such as grand pianos, upright pianos, and digital pianos.
The plural form for the singular noun piano is pianos.
Some percussion instruments are drums, like the bongos, the snare drum, or the bass drum, and others are cymbals, like crash cymbals and ride cymbals. There are also instruments like xylophones and glockenspiels. Pianos are also considered percussion instruments.There are a lot of percussion instruments. Here are some:Bass drumCabasaCajonClavesCowbellsCymbalDjembeDrumsetGongMaracasPianoShakersSnare drumTablaTaikoTambourineTimpaniTom-tomsTriangleVibraphoneWood blocksXylophone, and many more.
Most people don't consider it a percussion instrument, as most percussion involves directly striking the surface that makes the sound (thus the definition of percussion), whereas depressing piano keys cause hammers to strike stretched strings. Due to the fact that a Piano has strings, it is usually classified with guitars, harps, and other stringed instruments as a Chordophone. The classification is arguable though, as pianos have many similarities with the xylophone, vibraphone, and marimba, which are considered percussion instruments. As per my 5th grade music class, it is a percussion instrument and is listed as such in many 5th grade music books. The second paragraph of Wikipedia's page on Pianos briefly addresses the classification issue (see related link).