So I was tuning our piano and took a couple of shots.
It's upright Stanley, made in Canada, from the end of 19th century.
Very very heavy, maple construction I think, it has a metal concert piano harp. 88 keys.
Doesn't sound like a typical upright piano at all. Very clear and rich sound, bright but has a full tone, incredible rich overtones due the awesome metal harp. The low keys sound massive and have a great "growl". Sounds very loud but when played gently the dynamics are supreme. Sounds better than most today's concert pianos.
We keep a couple of glass jars willed with water inside of it so the wood wouldn't dry.
It's upright Stanley, made in Canada, from the end of 19th century.
Very very heavy, maple construction I think, it has a metal concert piano harp. 88 keys.
Doesn't sound like a typical upright piano at all. Very clear and rich sound, bright but has a full tone, incredible rich overtones due the awesome metal harp. The low keys sound massive and have a great "growl". Sounds very loud but when played gently the dynamics are supreme. Sounds better than most today's concert pianos.
We keep a couple of glass jars willed with water inside of it so the wood wouldn't dry.
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