So can you tune your own piano? If you get the proper tools (tuning wrench, felt strip, rubber wedges) and appropriate software, you can attempt to tune your piano. However, only a good tuner is able to provide a tuning that will hold for a reasonable amount of time.
Benefits of a 60% keyboard The big benefit of 60% keyboards is its diminutive width, leaving more room for the mouse and generally creating a...
Read More »In 1990, a global treaty was signed, banning trade in all kinds of rhino or elephant ivory. Pianos with ivory keys are no longer manufactured, but...
Read More »“Learning piano has no age limit. In fact, activities like learning piano can stimulate the brain, increasing the ability to recall information....
Read More »Girls' Generation. Also known as SNSD, the SM Entertainment eight-member band has one of the longest running successes in K-Pop band history....
Read More »Cobain used an Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi fuzz pedal to get a thumber and darker sound in a few songs like Lithium. But, in live performances, he...
Read More »C major and G major, along with their relative minor counterparts A minor and E minor, are often considered the best key and scales for Pop music.
Read More »Pianists should practice between 30 minutes to 4 hours per day. Beginners will benefit most from shorter practice sessions while advanced pianists...
Read More »The biggest differences between a 60% keyboard and a 65% keyboard is that a 65% keyboard has four additional function keys along the right-hand...
Read More »The Yamaha PSRE373 is our pick for the best 61-key keyboard overall. This arranger's keyboard comes at an affordable price and has many great...
Read More »The Music Theory behind the Hendrix Chord Jimi Hendrix popularised its sound, but he was not the first person to use it, and he certainly didn't...
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