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They wouldn't. This is a piece of functional art like a Rolex.
by RandallBrown 8y ago
They wouldn't.
This is a piece of functional art like a Rolex.
- busterarm 8y agoI don't think that's necessarily fair or accurate. Most gear above a certain pricepoint isn't even really marketed directly to musicians anymore. It's recording studios, live music production companies and backline rental companies who are going to be buying these things and they're totally going to sell.
- TheRealPomax 8y agoIt absolutely is not. It's a musical instrument that real artists have used on real albums.
- KaiserPro 8y agoI'd go out on a limb and say, no, no its not. I have relatives that play the European baroque music circle. They have a fine collection of various stringed instruments. Most of them are older than the USA. to give a rough price just look at this page: http://www.contrabass.co.uk/cstopquality.htm http://www.contrabass.co.uk/cstopquality.htm A "decent" baby grand piano (used) is about £10k. A "concert" baby grand is about £18k (you know, loud, acid, overly bright) For the sort of music I want to play, the Una Corda, is perfect. If I was working at a recording studio again, I suspect there would be a large market for having this piano in. In most of the studios I've been in, the piano is stripped bare and has all sorts of padding in. (and no, its not fun to vacuum.)