In a Grand Piano, the strings lay horizontal, or parallel with the floor. In an upright piano, the strings are vertical, or up and down.
A piano. An organ. A saxophone. An accordion. And so forth.
It can if the meaning of "and" is other than the conventional.It can if the meaning of "and" is other than the conventional.It can if the meaning of "and" is other than the conventional.It can if the meaning of "and" is other than the conventional.
yes one foot is bigger than the other
Any other real number. It has to be one or the other.
If you subtract one from the other and get a positive answer the one being subtracted from is greater than the other, if the answer is 0 then they are equal, if the answer is negative then one being subtracted from is less than than the other - so 3.29-3.4= ?
You can get a piano in three basic configurations:UprightConsoleGrandRead more: What_configuration_can_a_piano_have_than_upright
You can get a piano in three basic configurations:UprightConsoleGrand
This is difficult to answer because "upright piano" is a standard and well-defined term "Student piano" is not. In 99% of cases, a "student" piano IS an upright piano.
The standard height of an upright piano is around 48 inches. This height is shorter than a grand piano, which can range from 5 to 9 feet long. Spinets are the smallest type of upright piano, standing at around 36 to 40 inches tall.
An "upright grand" piano is simply a big old upright piano. The term was common in the early part of the twentieth century and was intended to infer a sense of higher quality than the rather ordinary term "upright piano" (and was often used by manufacturers of lower quality instruments). "Cabinet grand" was a similar term applied to upright pianos. I think the bass strings of an upright grand are longer than in plain upright.
You have to supply a lot more information than that. Is it an upright piano, a grand piano, has it ever been restored or rebuilt and if so, when, if an upright - how tall is it, if a grand - how long is it, what kind of wood is it made of or is it black or white or some other solid color, what is the condition of the piano, is it tuned and playable or does it need some work, do all the keys work, do the pedals work, does it have a bench, is the bench original, etc, etc, etc. Think what your answer would be if someone asked you, What is a Toyota worth?
Grand piano's are MORE expensive than uprights and most have a much better tone quality particularly in the very low and high ranges. A grand piano is basically an upright piano laying down as the soundboard rather than being vertical is now horizontal. The soundboard uses the floor to bounce its sound into the room, whereas an upright sends its sound one direction, away from the instrument.
In the grand piano, the soundboard is placed horizontally facing up, and thus you get a feel that the sound rises up and surrounds you, filling the whole room. Additionally, because grand pianos are generally larger (longer strings and bigger soundboard) than uprights, the sound volume is bigger. The soundboard is placed vertically. Because in the upright piano, sound comes out at the back and the back of upright piano is almost always placed against the wall, sound go into the wall and bounce off to you, so you get the feel that the sound comes straight to you making subtle control of musical expression more difficult. Some high quality tall upright pianos may have a bigger sound volume and better quality sound than extremely small lower priced baby grand pianos.
You're either looking at ajunk price or an astounding price. I've owned one mysel and it was an upright player though. I've seen them given away but I've also come across the model I had at over 14,000 bucks so it really does seem to be relative to the market and the condition
"Not necessarily, an upright vacuum can be more efficient but depending on the type or price it may not be. Some of the other types can do better than an upright vacuum, and an upright vacuum can be more efficient than others it mainly depends on the suction power or how old the vacuum is."
Depends on who is the beginner. If it is someone who is very serious about learning the instrument than a grand or upright would be best. This is because grands and uprights have better sound quality. When learning this quality is important because it trains the ears to listen for the right thing. Also dynamics, pedal, and other ornamentation is better accomplished with an upright or grand. Digital pianos are good for those who are not too serious about the instrument because the are much cheaper. Those who live in apartments or duplexes are better off to get a digital piano because you can use headphones with them.
Depending on the condition they can range anywhere from $6500, at the least, to about $15000. The person will most likely want to inspect your piano, that is assuming you still have it, and if it is old and beaten they will take it for the lesser price. A lot of antique collector's will look into this. I suppose your rather excited about your new investment, get a move on.