Home Piano

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Posted: February 10, 2019
When starting up piano lessons it’s a good idea to have a real acoustic instrument in the home to practice on. The toughest decision is deciding between upright piano vs grand piano. So which is better?
So what’s the biggest difference between upright piano vs grand piano? Upright pianos are vertical pianos designed to save on space. They produce less sound and cost less. Grand pianos produce a bigger tone. They have longer strings, more refined action, faster key repetition, are more expensive than upright pianos.
There is a lot to consider when deciding between an upright and grand piano. If you plan to purchase one then I recommend looking at this pia
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Posted: June 24, 2018Categories: Piano, Kawai, Digital Piano, Electric Piano, Home Piano, Digital Pianos, electronic piano
Kawai Japan is delighted to announce the KDP110 digital piano, the latest addition to the affordable KDP series of digital pianos, and the successor to the extremely popular KDP90. This updated model incorporates the new Responsive Hammer Compact II keyboard action, superb Shigeru Kawai SK-EX grand piano sounds with Virtual Technician customisation, flexible Bluetooth® MIDI, USB-MIDI, and standard MIDI connectivity, SHS headphone enhancements, and a more powerful amplifier/speaker system, to deliver an exceptional introduction to Kawai digital piano quality at an affordable price.
Main Features
- New Responsive Hammer Compact II keyboard action, with triple sensor hammer detection
- Authentic Shigeru Kawai SK-EX grand piano sounds, with full 88-key sampling -
Guess what it is that time of year again, The KAWAI EOFY SALE !!.
Hurry in for End Of Financial Year reductions on brand new Kawai upright, grand and digital pianos. All with full Kawai factory warranty. You get a super new piano at a bargain price, and we clear our warehouse for a new financial year. Sale ends 30 of June so get in fast for some great Deals.
About Kawai Pianos
From generation to generation, the Kawai vision continues. From its humble beginnings in 1927, the company has evolved into a multi-national corporation with nearly $1 billion annually in worldwide sales and employs over 4,000 people across four continents.
Kawai pianos have reached the pinnacle of international acclaim. Found on concert stages throughout the world, they continue to be selected by gold medal winners and finalists at prestigious international piano competitions across