I spent two days wondering where I heard that. No song finder found it. I'm better than Shazam: George Gershwin - "An American in Paris" ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TV9GSpE9ibE.html
I wish I practiced often enough to sound as good as you do (especially knowing you improvised it) and could afford this same piano (or make payments on one).
@@Shred_The_Weapon to be honest a well tuned piano help a lot too ! Visit a440pianos.com to get the most affordable pianos on earth and click on financing
@@user-yt7vh8cw9x every two days I get this question what is the name of that song and I always respond I just improvised no name I guess I need to make a Cd soon
Did you do anything unusual to make it sound this way? The sound reminds me of the pianos of the early 1800s but with a bit of that harpsichord like sound pianos in the 1700s had but more full. I was never expecting this kind of sound to come out of a piano this modern even if it was strait strung which is what I have and prefer.
@@pearlshark1 I bought a 1930 Steinway M from him and it had an undisclosed botched repair to an agraffe that causes it to go out of tune. Could not get any satisfaction from him, he would not credit it toward another instrument and when I tried to bring him to small claims court he went out of the country to Peru. His reputation is well known among reputable dealers in the southeast.
My mentor, Lord rest his soul, was so condemning of the Baldwin brand because of certain consul piano models kept at my alma mater (SUNY Orange) that he considered below par. I think he was pretty blown away when we visited this piano retailer in the city of Newburgh, NY (Spordone Piano) and Heard the proprietor talking about Bob and Pianos being up to the same aesthetic standard as Steinway, Yamaha, Kawaii and other builders. If he was still with us and we had watched you do this demonstration in person, I can imagine it would’ve been further blown away.
La más suave de las melodías, un arte sublime y especial, las notas perfectas provenientes de un piano que emergen con maestria en dedos hábiles y en corazones sensibles....maravilloso!
Note that all the treble wire has individual hitch pins for every single speaking length. Nothing loops around and back again to another tuning pin, as is the style today. Unless you want to spring for a Bosendorfer Imperial, you just don't see that level of craftsmanship in a piano nowadays.
what is the advantage of that though? I feel it would drive me crazy when I break a string and need to replace it, having to make the loop thing. I guess if you do break a string, you only break one instead of two.
Thank you, @@a440pianos. There were a couple of moments when I thought I could identify it with the naked eye, but I’m thankful that I could identify the QS6.1 considering that I am legally blind in both eyes.
