Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy Generator Update cookies preferences

City of London London England

City of London


Enter a town to search within these results.:

Results

SE13 Lewisham Piano Removals and Piano Disposal South East London


City of London, London SE13
England

Lewisham Piano Removals, Provide piano moving and piano disposal in Lewisham South East London for both upright and grand pianos.

Hammersmith Piano Removals and Disposals-AMH Pianos Services London


City of London, London W6
England

W6-Hammersmith piano removals and disposals. Moving upright and grand pianos in West London.

Southwark Piano Removals and Disposals- SE 1,SE5,SE16,SE17


City of London, London SE1
England

Southwark piano moving and disposal in SE - Moving all uprights, baby grand and grand pianos London

Piano Movers and Piano Disposal - City of London


City of London, London E1
England

City of London Piano Removal and Disposal

Adult Piano Lessons - London Piano Institute

49-51 Shoe Lane
City of London, London EC4A 3BL
England

Are you tired of practicing day after day, yet never make any serious progress

Featured Listings

  • Carsons of Duneane Ltd

    131 Moneynick Road
    Randalstown, County Antrim BT41 3HU
    Northern Ireland

    We Keep a wide range of upright and grand pianos

  • Henderson Music Ltd

    11 Bishop Street
    Londonderry, County Londonderry BT48 6PL
    Northern Ireland

    Henderson Music are Ireland's leading supplier of

  • Limavady Pianos

    The Old Dairy
    21 Dowland Road
    Limavady, County Derry / Londonderry BT49 OHP
    Northern Ireland

    Limavady pianos service repair and restore pianos

  • Reuben Katz Pianos

    R/O The Old George
    Fore St, Milverton
    Taunton, Somerset TA4 1JU
    England

    Our Stock of new and reconditioned pianos has been

  • Little & Lampert Pianos

    38 Joel Street
    Northwood Hills
    Northwood, London HA6 1PA
    England

    We are importers and distributors of new and




Did You Know Piano Facts

1157
Around the middle of the twelfth century we find the keyed monochord, which was developed further, several strings being added, until eventually we recognize the clavichord. A tangent was fitted to the back of each key, which when raised contacted the single string, and facilitated simultaneous notes. The tangent acted as a bridge determining the speaking length of the string. A mute was fitted to the non-speaking length, so when the key was released the note stopped singing.