Thanks for your video! I perform on a new Yamaha conservatory grand and some of the dampers are not closing fully which affects playing especially if the strings are not in the key of what’s being played. Do you have a video where you discuss this problem and how to adjust the damper system . I am enjoying your videos and greatly appreciate your channel
Question, right at the beginning of the video it seemed like you referred to two different “layers” as the key bed. Are there really two key beds? Or if not, what is the name of what the key bed rests on?
There is the key frame which is the part that comes out when you remove the action and key frame from the piano. The keybed is what the whole keyframe sits on when it is in the piano.
There's quite a few different actions over here in the UK depending on the age and maker of the piano Erard and a few others had underdamper actions on Thier grands on some models C.Bechstein had a few Inc the tied action before they settled on the modern capstan action Bluthner had the Patent action with the L spring some say is very good British makers sometimes used spring & Loop actions in the smallest baby grands without a repetition lever called a "Simplex" style action I had one like that very light and easy to play but not as good for learning on as it won't repeat as quick and the feel is different There's more too Steve This one by my pal Stephen is very unusual ruclips.net/video/0oiBAvYGnpo/видео.html
Great video! Thank you.
We're glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you so much for your video! God bless you :3
Thanks for your video! I perform on a new Yamaha conservatory grand and some of the dampers are not closing fully which affects playing especially if the strings are not in the key of what’s being played. Do you have a video where you discuss this problem and how to adjust the damper system . I am enjoying your videos and greatly appreciate your channel
This is such an awesome video thank you
COMPLIMENT!!! VIDEO VERY GOOD......
Question, right at the beginning of the video it seemed like you referred to two different “layers” as the key bed. Are there really two key beds? Or if not, what is the name of what the key bed rests on?
There is the key frame which is the part that comes out when you remove the action and key frame from the piano. The keybed is what the whole keyframe sits on when it is in the piano.
There's quite a few different actions over here in the UK depending on the age and maker of the piano
Erard and a few others had underdamper actions on Thier grands on some models
C.Bechstein had a few Inc the tied action before they settled on the modern capstan action
Bluthner had the Patent action with the L spring some say is very good
British makers sometimes used spring & Loop actions in the smallest baby grands without a repetition lever called a "Simplex" style action
I had one like that very light and easy to play but not as good for learning on as it won't repeat as quick and the feel is different
There's more too Steve
This one by my pal Stephen is very unusual
ruclips.net/video/0oiBAvYGnpo/видео.html
yay!
This would be more useful if you just struck the key and followed the forces, leverage, etc....
You can see how parts work in action in other videos like this one:
ruclips.net/video/O5q7OxnHkkM/видео.html
Did you make that your self
No, this is an action model I purchased.
No sound?