Do Pianos Go Out of Tune Easily? 

Had it too, lmao

Aqui é Brasil ele gosta de funk

yeah brazil funk feijão

I sounds terrible. It needed tuning before he even started pounding on it!

😂

🤣

very few items in today's world are made with quality materials and labor and everything including our US food supply has been cheapened to the extreme with synthetic materials, chemicals and processes to make things artificially cheap in record high inflation levels ever since the late 70s. people think most prices are reasonable because they have no clue how cheaply made it all is, even the stuff not made in china. only the top 1% can afford pure food and luxury goods and services with the best materials and labor, the rest of us 99% are gaslighted into believing everything is ok when it's not even remotely close to it.

I'm glad you mentioned woodworm infested because I was crying to see the hammer.

​@Lord_Vinheteiro Good idea, please test this next time 😂

Its very out of tune. Dont you hear it?

I wonder if there is a heaven for destroyed pianos. Maybe, because there is definately a hell for unexperienced playing of pianos.

Worms or not, I feel sick 🤣

This. (It's infested with termites, to be specific)

Poor piano... I think he could use it to perform "Great balls of fire" as a last hurrah for the piano, so it goes on a blaze of glory... ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZD8YPY8RBQc.html

Whats the song he plays after he hits it with a hammer

I could take the metal harp, but I was afraid the termites invade my house.

Metal blade on a sawsall did the trick on an old upright in my basement

Spent more than a week on one. The cabinet was built around the harp after installation, had to cut it in half with an angle grinder to get it out. Five hundred pounds of cast iron connected to a 6" thick hard maple frame with 36 5/8" bolts.

There used to be a wrecking contest where they had to pass all the parts through a 12" square hole.

@@rwsmith7638 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBbovkT-HQU.html lol!

same

I concur...

😂

The death stare is usually directed at, and through, the camera, not at the piano.

Usually due to woodworm or the cost to remove & transport said piano could exceed the value of the piano itself. Not even including re-tuning a piano...

That is true, it’s possible to find many pianos for free nearby. I think I passed on 3 or 4 offers over the years.

There's a bechstein piano going for free near me and it's only the cost of transport and possible tuning that stopping me getting it. (Although pianos do take up alot of space too

It's just such a shame .. something that can create so much joy and educate can become so worthless so fast... even from original purchase.. the deprecation is almost instantaneous... its like buying a new Mercedes Ben's and then it worth 10% the cost the next day.

Sawing may have been worse

Grow up. He did that because the piano was infested with mites and had to be killed. Please stop hating.

Thanks man!

I agree. there are not a lot of pianos that make it to this age. and just to see one abused like this is panful. but depending on what was going to happen to this piano anyway, at lest we got something useful out it.

It would be destroyed anyway, because it was infested. I think it was a glorious ending, demonstrating strength. That's the intention of the video.

@@viniciuslemos08 how can you tell it was infested?

@@neimrxcharix574It was mentioned by him from another comment, that it was infested by termites.

a cold day

Fire would help.

hammering the strings

Defenestration probably.

Wire cutters. (Wear safety glasses)

Yes. The mozart sonata? I love this piece!

@@Lord_Vinheteiro Me too yes please

It hurt me more than it did you.

Older than titanic!

I once ate rice that was prepared in a freshly painted kitchen, and the rice tasted of paint. I was also told to avoid using hot glue inside my gun safe, because some glue can release formaldehyde, which is worse than humidity itself in rust prevention.

@@replacesoundboard I wrote the comment to see how many people would notice that the lecturer was clueless about how paint (and pianos) worked. Your sense of taste is strongly linked to the sense of smell. There's a good chance that you "tasted" paint because you could smell it in the room. Acid causes rust quickly. Some sealants and glue release acid (detected by a vinegar scent while curing). Acid-cured sealants and glues (usually identified as "adid cure" on the container) are not recommended with ferrous metals. I'm not aware of formaldehyde causing rust but it's plausible. It's unlikely that hot glue releases formaldehyde or any other chemicals into the air but hot glue itself might contain chemicals that cause rust. You can test a glue by applying it to a small piece of untreated mild steel and putting the steel into a plastic container with a loose-fitting lid. Then leave the container in a warm place near your sink for a few days. Avoid that kind of glue if rust appears on the steel.

@@andymanaus1077 Nah, I didn't eat the rice in the room where the paint was. I brought rice prepared at home (in the recently painted kitchen) to school a few years back. And when it tasted funny, I asked someone else to smell it, and they told me: "it smells a bit of paint".

I could take the piano harp for me.

I have never heard of anyone tipping a piano tuner. Ever. The ones here just set a price that they deem fair pay.

I don't think you'll have ruined it. It may take several visits over a period of time to get it back in tune but it'll take more than letting it go out of tune to damage it permanently.

​@@mfbfreak Something something "it's socially mandatory in America". I don't get it either.

That’s what triggered you? I’d like to believe he put the crosscut panel saw back and grabbed the hack because he saw these questions coming. Like, why go claw when the sledge is the tradition? Strange times.

It's Frederyk Chopin's Scherzo no. 2, actually! I'm sure this piece is way more than just a saloon tune, and I'd just like to clarify this. Thanks for giving me the chance to clarify! :)

Ele não recomenda marcas nacionais.

Dont fret. The piano wanted it like that.

Foi pra fazer conteúdo. Mas os cupins me fizeram desfazer dele o mais rápido possível.

Sonata in C, specifically K545.

Yeah, this could be the next hit from sony music. I would like to have the rights!

Everytime I hear that.

@@Lord_Vinheteiro My grandmother's piano was from the late 1800s. She and my grandfather bought it second hand when they married in the early 1920s.