Try finding a second hand U5 Upright, or U3. These will always be good for learning piano and depending on how old they are, will last a very long time. A U5 upright has the sostenuto pedal, whereas every other upright does not, so if youre planning to use that pedal, A U5 is the way to go. The middle pedal on a U3 or less hooks to the side and makes some felt go over the strings when you play. This makes it much quieter. But as you wouldn't be able to hear yourself play properly, you would try harder to get the sound out. so the middle medal on a U3 does not have much use for a piano student. The U5 also has this feature, but it was to be triggered manually by opening the lid on top of the piano. I recommend a Yamaha.
These are proffessional standard pianos, for students who are serious about learning piano. you should have one from 4th grade. If not, before as you will really start to struggle learning on a keyboard as you proceed through the grades.
the piano sang beautifully when i played the piano
Any Kawai piano is a good piano (more likely a great piano) - the company makes only precision instruments.
A good website to learn piano on is go on Google and type "PIANO". Click on the result that says VIRTUAL KEYBOARD - PIANO
No, nothing can compare to a grand piano.
A "piano virtuoso" is the correct term.
playing it, learning it, teaching people it. Playing the piano is proven to be good for one's brain.
Canon in D is always a good start.
Not necessarily
Bohemian Rhapsody, Somebody to Love, We are the Champions. The majority of Queen's songs are good on the piano.
Hamilton piano is a pretty ok piano. It definatly isn't the best though. Think Steinway.
There is a very good chance that there is going to be a piano book
Yes, It's good for your health.