Italian conductor and pianist Gianluca Marciano, performs during the opening night of Al Bustan International Festival of Music and the Performing Arts, in Beit Mery, Lebanon, February 16, 2022. Picture taken February 16, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

Britain's Prince Charles speaks to Apolline Khou, a masters degree student from France who played the harpsichord, as he attends the official opening of the new Royal College of Music campus in London, Britain, December 2, 2021. Alastair Grant/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prince Charles listens to Apolline Khou, a masters degree student from France who played the harpsichord, as he attends the official opening of the new Royal College of Music campus in London, Britain, December 2, 2021. Alastair Grant/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prince Charles listens to Apolline Khou, a masters degree student from France who played the harpsichord, as he attends the official opening of the new Royal College of Music campus in London, Britain, December 2, 2021. Alastair Grant/Pool via REUTERS 

"Barock 'n' Rollers" Johann Sebastian Bass pose next to a statue of Johann Strauss in Vienna, Austria, April 24, 2015. Mixing electronic pop with baroque sounds like harpsichords and opera singing, the three want to ridicule Austria's image as the dusty homeland of 18th-century musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with their take on what they call "Electrococo". Picture taken April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger 

"Barock 'n' Rollers" Johann Sebastian Bass pose next to a statue of Johann Strauss in Vienna, Austria, April 24, 2015. Mixing electronic pop with baroque sounds like harpsichords and opera singing, the three want to ridicule Austria's image as the dusty homeland of 18th-century musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with their take on what they call "Electrococo". Picture taken April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger 

"Barock 'n' Rollers" Johann Sebastian Bass in front of a statue of Johann Strauss in Vienna, Austria, April 24, 2015. Mixing electronic pop with baroque sounds like harpsichords and opera singing, the three want to ridicule Austria's image as the dusty homeland of 18th-century musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with their take on what they call "Electrococo". Picture taken April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger 

"Barock 'n' Rollers" Johann Sebastian Bass pose in Vienna, Austria, April 24, 2015. Mixing electronic pop with baroque sounds like harpsichords and opera singing, the three want to ridicule Austria's image as the dusty homeland of 18th-century musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with their take on what they call "Electrococo". Picture taken April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger 

"Barock 'n' Rollers" Johann Sebastian Bass pose in Vienna, Austria, April 24, 2015. Mixing electronic pop with baroque sounds like harpsichords and opera singing, the three want to ridicule Austria's image as the dusty homeland of 18th-century musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with their take on what they call "Electrococo". Picture taken April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger 

"Barock 'n' Rollers" Johann Sebastian Bass pose next to a statue of Johann Strauss in Vienna, Austria, April 24, 2015. Mixing electronic pop with baroque sounds like harpsichords and opera singing, the three want to ridicule Austria's image as the dusty homeland of 18th-century musical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with their take on what they call "Electrococo". Picture taken April 24, 2015. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger