The middle of my Rhodes is blown out. What I mean by "blown out" is that the action is sloppy and not quick at all. That's the only way I can explain it loose sloppy action. Anybody know how to fix this?
I'm working on a Mark II Stage model, and mechanically, it looks to be in great shape. It hasn't been played/touched in over 20 years. However, I'm not getting any signal from the instrument. The joints on the output jack appear to be in good condition. Any thoughts? Thanks!
@namadeepak: Vintage Vibe offers instructional DVDs on their website. You could also seek an apprenticeship with one of the established repairmen around the country. There are also acoustic piano repair courses at universities that touch upon the repair of electric pianos. I believe Florida State University offers such a degree program.
is there a pirticular place or a an institue or a college or school where i can learn this as a proffessional course pl help i am very much intersted in this subject
Hi man, tks for posting this video. I have a problem with my rhodes. One of the keys have a very short sustain. All notes lasts around 6 seconds but this one last one 1 second, it's like a staccatto. I checked the foam that chokes the tine but nothing is touching the tine or the bell. Do you know how to fix it?
The middle of my Rhodes is blown out. What I mean by "blown out" is that the action is sloppy and not quick at all. That's the only way I can explain it loose sloppy action. Anybody know how to fix this?
THEINVENTABLETHREAT 4 months ago
I'm working on a Mark II Stage model, and mechanically, it looks to be in great shape. It hasn't been played/touched in over 20 years. However, I'm not getting any signal from the instrument. The joints on the output jack appear to be in good condition. Any thoughts? Thanks!
illmaticz334 1 year ago
Hey I have a mark II stage piano and a couple of keys are sticking. any advice?
slipkid73 2 years ago
@guilhermeruppert: A sustain clip on he affected tonebar might just fix you right up. And it's an inexpensive solution.
aarfeld 2 years ago
@namadeepak: Vintage Vibe offers instructional DVDs on their website. You could also seek an apprenticeship with one of the established repairmen around the country. There are also acoustic piano repair courses at universities that touch upon the repair of electric pianos. I believe Florida State University offers such a degree program.
aarfeld 2 years ago
mines for sale cheap
tonystown661 2 years ago
is there a pirticular place or a an institue or a college or school where i can learn this as a proffessional course pl help i am very much intersted in this subject
namadeepak 2 years ago
Jack Black!
Eppiphane 2 years ago
Hi man, tks for posting this video. I have a problem with my rhodes. One of the keys have a very short sustain. All notes lasts around 6 seconds but this one last one 1 second, it's like a staccatto. I checked the foam that chokes the tine but nothing is touching the tine or the bell. Do you know how to fix it?
guilhermeruppert 3 years ago
great video!
akattack 3 years ago