Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy Generator Update cookies preferences

Wandsworth London England

Wandsworth

Browse Locations England » London » Wandsworth


Enter a town to search within these results.:

Results

Hot

SUSAN LEE B.Mus(hons) M.Mus


Wandsworth, London SW18 4GA
England

A knowledgeable, attentive and enthusiastic teacher with 20 years of teaching experience. As well as being a teacher and performer, I have experience ...

SWS Music

148-150 Penwith Road
Wandsworth, London SW184QB
England

Music lessons with SWS Music
Home visits
Lessons in SW18 centre
Experienced DBS checked tutors
ABRSM Trinity grade exam coaching
All styles ages and ...

Antiques and Piano Restoration

Unit A01 Riverside Business Centre
Wandsworth, London SW18 4UQ
England

Restorers of fine antique furniture. Purveyors of a high quality French polishing service for pianos and antiques furniture in London and the ...

David Harrod LRAM


Wandsworth, London SW18
England

I have been teaching children and adults the piano for 30 years. As well as teaching, my work includes accompanying dance classes, cabaret singers ...

Featured Listings

  • Lincoln Piano Centre

    Unit 15, Witham Point
    Wavell Drive
    Lincoln, Lincolnshire LN3 4PL
    England

    We are dedicated piano specialists in Lincoln and

  • White & Sentance

    The Temple, Eastgate
    Sleaford, Lincolnshire NG34 7DR
    England

    White & Sentance are one of the longest

  • A&C Hamilton Musical Instruments

    946-950 Blackpool Rd
    Lea
    Preston, Lancashire PR2 1XN
    England

    A&C Hamilton Musical Instruments is Located in

  • Sheargold Pianos Ltd

    53 King Street
    Cobham, Berkshire KT11 2LH
    England

  • Jaques Samuel Pianos

    142 Edgware Road
    Marble Arch, London W2 2DZ
    England

    Jaques Samuel Pianos has been providing pianos

Featured Classifieds

No featured classifieds

Blog Categories

Recent Blog Posts

No new blog posts

Recent Classifieds

No featured classifieds

New Events




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.