A little while ago I decided to purchase a new piano and I was stunned by what they offered me...
They had me try two Chinese pianos of little-known brands and I immediately noticed something was wrong
a very, very hard keyboard and no release of harmonics... I asked why and the answer was that all pianos are like this and that I was the one who had to properly tie the sound together...
I know how to tie notes well and yet I couldn't... furthermore, I was told that such a hard keyboard is useful, but having tried other pianos with hard mechanics, they were not at that level of hardness.
were they trying to scam me? or did I get the wrong idea?
You are sensitive and you perceive the discomforts that a mechanism can offer: This is a great thing. You must visit more dealers and try the instrument that is suitable for you. With your refined intuition, you will discover the good instruments from the ones that are not good for you. I advise you to watch my video tutorial on purchasing a new or used piano. It will give you some food for thought. Unfortunately, beyond the limits of every instrument, sometimes inefficient instruments are put in shops and perhaps "stiffened" by non-use, even if they are new. Or perhaps some fluctuation in relative humidity has swollen the gaskets of the mechanism pins... etc. The sound depends on the quality of the instrument's soundboard, but also on the quality of the strings and the hammers. This great experience will lead to many results for you, and it is already clear that you are looking for a beautiful sound and a beautiful touch!!!! Happy searching, Paolo
C
ClaudiaVrenna
Member
Reply 3 by ClaudiaVrenna
Posts
35
I thank you very much, I thought I was mistaken so I asked for help and your answer was really very useful
