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Pianoworks The Series - Part 3

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Uploaded by on Apr 14, 2007

Part 3. If you wish to donate money please go to www.pctom.com/youtube/donations.htm We take an intimate look at piano's mechanism, and how they affect playing throughout life of your piano. We talk about individual parts, and then take the piano's keyboard out for your viewing pleasure.

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Music

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (polarbear60)

  • Thank you again. You may these videos very well indeed.

  • Thank you so much! I was the camera man, Grant was the person talking about the piano.

  • Neat videos.

  • Thank you :) What would be an improvement?

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All Comments (16)

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  • oh no hes taking a part the piano, a grand one!!!

  • It is quite unwise to lay cheek blocks, screws, or the slip rail on top of any finished part of the piano, especially on a high gloss finish such as that... Very high potential for making scratches. Put them on the floor!!! Any piano tech who showed that kind of disregard would most likely be shown the door by some of the customers whose pianos I maintain.

  • The explanation of the effect of tuning on the string is, unfortunately, incorrect. The *length* of the string is not affected by turning the pin, but the *tension on the string* is affected. Both would affect the pitch of the string but the length of the string in a piano does not change during tuning. It's a minor point but you mention it multiple times so it might be worth correcting.

    All in all, a very informative video set! Thank you very much!

  • That would include playing a simple note and also playing a note as part of a trill e.g.

    How to adjust these features,and what enables a note to be played rapily e.g..

    :-)

  • I learned a few more things here...thanks!

    An improvement/addition would be to add another video in the series,which shows in detail how a key action works. What each part does and how it interacts in the complete sequence of events,while playing a note.

    Ideally that would start with a radically simplified mechanism,and adding the different parts one by one to gradually improve on the total performance requirements.

    I find it difficult to comprehend this by just looking at the complete action

  • My piano was made in March 1886, it's a baby grand and it does not come apart like that, my piano is so old and int great shape, but it does need new hammers. There's string bindings in bedded on them. =\

  • Chopin Waltz No.9, in A-flat major, Op69, no.1

  • what song was that you played at the end?

  • Thanks for the informative and entertaining video. These types of videos are why I like Youtube and Public Broadcasting shows.

  • Very good video. Tnx

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