The Baroque period saw a flourishing of harpsichord music.

Duphly started publishing books of original harpsichord music in 1744.

His popularity continued to increase into the 1760s, and he published more volumes of harpsichord music.

In all, he published four volumes of harpsichord music (1744, 1748, 1756 and 1768).

He has also discovered rare 17th century French harpsichord music as well as one of the oldest canons now known.

Simple, abstract, geometric shapes move and morph on the screen to what sounds like harpsichord music.

The ruling image, impelled by Couperin's harpsichord music, is of a court dance.

The harpsichord music floated up from Terminus, and there was the joyous laughter of someone totally in control.

He is best known today for his harpsichord music.

And there came the harpsichord music again, very rapid, indeed far more rapid than any human could possibly desire.