6/13/2011

Schoenhut 49 Key Pro Baby Grand Piano - Black Review

Schoenhut 49 Key Pro Baby Grand Piano - Black
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Who in the world would spend $1,900 or more on this? Let's be honest about this.
First of all, this is a toy piano. It has four measly octaves of keys. My Yamaha digital grand pianos each have 88 keys. At market value, they went for less than this. Even combined, they went for less than this.
When I started piano lessons at age 5, I had a brown 88-key Sohmer upright. We acquired it for naught. I'm glad I started on a real piano, rather than one like this.
If you want your child to get to know the piano realistically, take my advice. Don't buy this. You're better off with a Yamaha or at best a Steinway.
Who cares if it sounds like a real piano and has pedals. My digital keyboards have pedals, and the voice of a nine-foot concert grand that is not only much bigger than this, but has market value of $110,000.

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Baby Grand Piano. Ages: 5 Years & Up. Made by Schoenhut.
Schoenhut's revolutionary 49 key Baby Grand Piano features TRUE PIANO SOUND, without the use of electronics. Our beautiful mid-sized piano is perfect for children age 5 and up, as well as for adults. A child can easily reach the pedals, a feature that is stressed repeatedly by piano teachers as being very important. Included is a nicely cushioned, comfortable bench. This line is not intended to replace Schoenhut's vintage models that feature chime-like tones, such as those we offer that were originally developed by Albert Schoenhut in 1872. Rather, the introduction is in response to customers wanting a "real piano" in a smaller size, particularly those who lack the space for a full-sized grand piano.

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1 comment:

Unknown said...

This led me to wonder, how many calories am I burning, after having played this 2 minute waltz? What about after the entire cycle of waltzes, which is about 18 minutes long?
European Pianos

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