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Straybow
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SG(2)… gone but not forgotten
Jan 1970 time: 23:31
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quote: Originally posted by elijah
On a piano, you get two or three pedals. (grands have 3). The one on the right is the sustainer, that holds the note. The dampener has the opposite effect, it dampens the note.
Can't remember what the middle one does on a grand | Damper, damper, damper! Not dampener, Dammit! 
Music Interpretation and Performance Practice QA
What does "senza sordino" mean in Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata?
This notation at the beginning of the first movement has always caused confusion. Does it mean with pedal or without? Short answer: with pedal.
Sordino means "a mute," as in the dampers which rest on the piano strings. To cancel their effect, mutes are raised by depressing the damper pedal…
What does the middle pedal on my piano do? Notes 36 - On some pianos (usually grands and large uprights), it serves as a selective damper or sostenuto pedal…
- On other pianos, the middle pedal is a bass damper pedal, and sustains all the bass notes you play while holding it down.
- On still others, it acts as a soft pedal, moving the hammers closer to the strings so they cannot strike with as much force.
- On still others, it activates a strip of mute felt inside the piano, lowering it between the hammers and strings to make the sound very soft.
- Finally, the middle pedal is sometimes only decorative…
Almost as bad as people who say "nucular" 
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