Vintage 1920 Premium Restored Bösendorfer 225 Grand Piano demo | Schumann - Träumerei Kinderszenen
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- Опубликовано: 20 фев 2024
- Crafted in the tradition of Viennese piano building, the impressive Bösendorfer 225 Grand Piano has a touch and tone that is sought after in the best European makers.
At 7 feet 4 inches, this particular model was recently regulated by a local master technician, and is sounding and playing spectacularly. Able to produce the most delicate pianissimo, all the way to a clear and powerful fortissimo, this Bösendorfer 225 Grand Piano would be an incredible tool for the accomplished pianist. Definitely come by our Stanton, CA showroom to experience the tonal balance and buttery smooth action of this amazing instrument.
And for more information, please visit us at www.kimspiano.com to see a portion of our industry-leading inventory.
Thanks so much, and we'll see you soon!
-Kim's Piano Team 
Видеоклипы
After hearing Derick demo most of expensive piano in Kim Piano store, I believe this piano has a warmest tone, full harmonic, and very balance tonal across entire registry. Bass notes are super warm, and mid range are very sweet . Excellent player too, full of feeling
Great observation! Yes, this one definitely has those characteristics. One thing I neglected to mention though was that unlike Derick's other demos, we actually used instrument mics for this recording (x2 Shure SM57's). The other recordings were done using a Rode shotgun mic, which definitely contributes to the difference in tones. We will make sure to specify which microphones are used for future videos. And yes, Derick is tremendous! Thanks!
Wow the sound .... specially the lower registry keys full of bass
Yes! That's what 7+ feet will do for ya! And it definitely helps when it's a premium brand that was just serviced by a master technician too 😀
Since it was built in 1920, would the white keys still ivory ?
@@baogiobiettuongtu This model has since been restored; so, no ivory keys.
thank you - I initially thought because the light therefore the whitekey is not ivory . Makesense now@@kimspiano-newandusedkawaiy9026
Fall in love with this piano sound. Full round and deep resonants and harmonics for every tone..accross keys bed
I have a Bosendorfer 225, the piano demonstrated here, and, yes, the sound is the most pure of any piano I have ever played. It does not have the dynamic capability of a Bechstein, which was my previous piano, but for intimate situations like my living room, you can't beat the Bosendorfer.
Wow, that's awesome! Definitely can't go wrong with either!
👍👍
Thanks for tuning in!
I think I am in lust, er, I mean love.
😂 This piano can have that effect! Thanks for tuning in!
Such a beautiful sound. wonder the price for this piano. Thank you
Thanks for watching!
If you have to ask the cost of a Bösendorfer then you cannot afford it.. stunning instruments. I am also a big Fazioli fan.. not a player, just know what i like to hear
Why is this pianist moving his fingers on the keyboard as though he wants to add vibrato the way a trumpet player moves the hand to get vibrato.
I wondered about that too. My piano teacher told me a long time ago: On the piano, once the sound is there you cannot do anything except listen to it slowly dieing or killing it immediately. The only movement relevant is the one that releases the damper. So don‘t move.
@user-tb9lx1oz9n Pianists often add extra movement, even when it doesn't affect the sound directly. While piano notes decay linearly, these small movements help manage tension and maintain engagement between chord tones. In sustained pieces, relying on gravity to hold keys once already pressed down conserves energy and prevents unnecessary tension so these checks are to remind the hands, fingers, and arms to relax and loosen up! -Derick
@Kref3 That is correct! The notes WILL decay but as a musician that doesn’t mean you can’t listen between the notes. To create the illusion of smooth phrases and dynamics, musicians need to work around the fact that sound sustains and decays linearly (at least for a piano). A piece like this has longer, drawn out chords. And to play them connected, you need to imagine slight crescendos or decrescendos alongside the actual decay in order shape the phrase convincingly and cohesively. -Derick