A journey around the my Deutschmann 80 keys Physharmonica, a Viennese ancestor of the harmonium

00:00 Introduction: the Physharmonica J. Deutschmann (Vienna, between 1839 and 1844); 3:18 Musical example #1: Melodie Op. 68 n 1 by Robert Schumann (composed 1848); 4:35 Exploring its possibilities; 5:48 Clara Wieck-Schumann and the Physharmonica; 7:59 what was the Physharmonica for? 11:16 a special feature: the dynamic responsive keys; 15:22 musical example: excerpt of Trällerliedchen by Robert Schumann (Op. 68 n. 3); 16:03 Restoration guideline: everything must be as much as possible close to the original, even if, sometimes, it seem to be "wrong"... 17:30 Excerpt of Romanze in a minor by Clara Schumann; 18:43 Choral "Freue dich, o meine Seele" op 68 n. 4 by Robert Schumann; 19:57 Excerpt of Armes Waisenkind from op 68 by Robert Schumann; 21:15 Excerpt of "Volksliedchen" from op 68 by Robert Schumann; 22:45 excerpt of "Frölicher sandman" from op 68 by Robert Schumann; 23:45 Accessories: "Dämpfer" (Physharmonica), "Fagott", "Moderator", "Schlagwerk" (Piano); 25:30 Pitch during the XIX Century; 30:20 Giuseppe Verdi and the Physharmonica; 31:17 An overview inside the Physharmonica; 37:39 the Vibrato 38:53 Excerpt from the Madrigal "Ahi dispietata morte" by Luca Marenzio