You can learn to tune pianos through various methods, including online courses, instructional videos, and books dedicated to piano tuning. Many local music schools or community colleges offer courses in piano technology or tuning. Additionally, you can seek mentorship from professional piano tuners to gain hands-on experience. Websites like the Piano Technicians Guild also provide resources and training opportunities for aspiring tuners.
no do u know how
They have electronic tuners you can buy and it will tell you on the screen what note it is and they can adjust accordingly.
I have never heard of them before, but I can tell you that Steinway is the best brand, then K. Kawai, then Yamaha.
It's not ideal, but some digital pianos have weighted keyboards that make them very similar to "real" pianos.
EasyPianoStyles.com is great and it gives instruction on how to play also!
no do u know how
Some people may find the sound of out-of-tune pianos appealing because it can create a unique and unconventional sound that they find interesting or emotionally evocative.
No, digital pianos do not need tuning because they use electronic sound production rather than physical strings that can go out of tune.
Electric pianos do not require tuning like acoustic pianos do, as they use digital technology to produce sound. This means they will stay in tune and do not need regular tuning.
They have electronic tuners you can buy and it will tell you on the screen what note it is and they can adjust accordingly.
I have never heard of them before, but I can tell you that Steinway is the best brand, then K. Kawai, then Yamaha.
There weren't any pianos back then.
Yes, digital pianos are a good instrument for beginners to learn on. They are more affordable, require less maintenance, and offer features like headphone jacks and volume control that can be helpful for practice.
It's not ideal, but some digital pianos have weighted keyboards that make them very similar to "real" pianos.
Some people tune their pianos monthly. Some never tune them at all. It is probably reasonable to expect that, on average, pianos get tuned once a year. But you don't really know that for sure. Let's begin: NYC Population: 3e6 people, more or less Average size of household: 1.46 people / household Average number of households having a piano: 11.7 households / piano Number of pianos tuned by one tuner per day: 4 pianos (exactly) Number of tuner workdays per year: 253 days (exactly) Number of people per piano: 1.46 * 11.7 = 17 people / piano Number of pianos per NYC: 3e6 / 17 = 176470 pianos / NYC Number of pianos tuned by one tuner per year: 4 * 253 = 1012 pianos Number of tuners needed to tune all the pianos in NYC: 176470 / 1012 = 174. ANSWER: 174 tuners, more or less. Note: A standard piano keyboard has 88 keys. An octave spans 12 keys, not 8. The number of keys is irrelevant, as is the number of strings, because a piano tuner will tune all the strings for all the keys when he/she tunes the piano.
Whether you can turn your own piano depends on if you have the proper tools, and your knowledge base. www.affleckpianotuning.com/pianotuning.html offers a guide to those whom wish to tune their own pianos.
EasyPianoStyles.com is great and it gives instruction on how to play also!