Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy Generator Update cookies preferences

Faversham Kent England

Faversham

Browse Locations England » Kent » Faversham


Results

Katy Collins- Accompanist Faversham

Woodgate Close
Faversham
Faversham, Kent ME13 7HS
England

Accompanist available for instrumental exams, performances and choir accompaniment. Based in Faversham, Kent.

Featured Listings

  • Stamford Music Shop

    11, St. Mary's Hill
    Stamford, Lincolnshire PE9 2DP
    England

    Music shop established in 1963 we stock a large

  • Chelsea Pianos

    251 Kings Road
    Chelsea
    Chelsea, London
    England

    Chelsea London was founded on the famous King's

  • Renaissance Music Piano Centre

    81 Myddleton Rd
    London
    Bounds Green, London N22 8NE
    England

    Piano specialists offering new, used and

  • Cheshire Pianos

    Woodacre Farm
    Warrington Road
    Lymm, Cheshire WA139BT
    England

    As well as a large selection of New and

  • Sulis Pianos

    Canton Place
    London Road
    Bath, Bristol BA1 6AA
    England

    A large selection of carefully selected new and

Featured Classifieds

No featured classifieds

Blog Categories

Recent Blog Posts

No new blog posts

Recent Classifieds

No featured classifieds

New Events




Buying a piano
Buying a piano is much like buying a house. You have to look around first to find out what exactly you want. By studying what is available both online and in piano shops, auctions, newspaper listings etc, you get a better feel for the kind of the piano you want and how much it is likely to cost. You then visit and try out the pianos. When you buy a house, you get a surveyor to look at it. The surveyor will crush any unrealistic dreams you may have of the house. When you buy a second-hand piano, you get a piano tuner-technician to look at it. A piano is essentially a big box with string in. Unless you are an expert yourself, you won't know what to look for.
You can find many second-pianos for sale on shops websites. Save yourself a trip by asking the right questions via e-mail or by telephone at the piano shop. Has it got a guarantee?
What colour is it?
Is there a photo?
How old is it?
Who were the last owners?
Is there anything wrong with it?
is it tuned up to concert pitch A440?
Who are the makers?
Never buy a piano without trying it out first. It's advisable though not necessary to have a piano technician check it out.