This guy looks like a Red Dead Redemption character

This video single-handedly got me interested in historical instruments back in ninth grade.  Now I have my own clavichord!

Literally the only guy I've seen who actually understands and physically plays an instrument when showcasing it, unlike most other boring reporters who are just reading off memorized script.

I had clavichord once but the antibiotics took care of it.

"So the sound, from the soundboard here, is a lot freer. And it sounds like this:"

Proceeds to absolutely shred

This dude was a mouse that used to live inside of pianos.

For anyone searching - I've finally found it: The piece at 6:12 is from the Antwerpener Tanzbuch (Chorearum Molliorum Collectanea, 1583) by Pierre Phalèse and is called Gaillarde Mais pourqoy. So far, I've only found a recording with an arrangement for multiple instruments, not for solo harpsichord.

My grandmother has a harpsichord I used to play on all the time when I was a kid. You can really feel the pluck when you press down each key, it's a completely different feeling from playing piano.

the harpsichord is so very fabulous. it makes you feel as though you are in the renaissance

what composer was it that said the harpsichord sounded like 2 skeletons making love on a tin roof...

when he started to play my jaw fell off very nice

The harpsichord sounds like a mix of a modern piano and a guitar, that's why I love it!

Dam Walter white

Who likes the harpsichord best?

Sad to see this channel posted 4 very high quality videos 10 years ago and hasn't posted anything since.

4:14 "There's no such thing as a fretted harpsichord."

Fretted harpsichords: am I a joke to you?

i love the harpsichord sO m Uch omg

i even named my pet snail harpsichord LMAO

6:12 when I enter a medieval tavern and this plays:

The man looks like he’s from the era of the clavichord

One can imagine the people who made the clavichord saying to themselves, "This is fine, what kind of maniac would expect F and F♯ to be played at the same time anyway?"  (And then composers, being composers, immediately going "Hold my ale, 'tis dissonance o'th'clock." :)