Samick Grand

$7,000

This Samick Grand piano is an eye catching piece. It’s white and gloss finish make it the centerpiece of any room.

Knabe

$Call for Pricing

This Knabe grand is an American treasure fit for the concert hall. Its powerful bass and crystal clear tone make it a cut above standard grands by a wide margin. This is truly an artists instrument.

Wurlitzer

$1,129

The Wurlitzer is an incredibly common entry level instrument in the United States. Its low price point and durable design has made it a go-to for many aspiring musicians who are limited on space but refuse to sacrifice the full tone of a real piano.

Wurlizter

$1,129

The Wurlitzer spinet is an incredibly common entry level instrument in the United States. Its low price point and durable design has made it a go-to for many aspiring musicians who are limited on space but refuse to sacrifice the full tone of a real piano.

K. Kawai Grand

$13,500

The K. Kawai grand is a concert ready instrument, boasting a powerful bass and crystal clear tone. The instrument carries the name of its founder, Koichi Kawai, who led the research and development team that brought piano manufacturing to Japan. He was later awarded the the prestigious “Blue Ribbon Medal” from the Emperor of Japan, becoming the first person in the musical instrument industry to receive such an honor. This instrument embodies his legacy of quality and craftsmanship.

Bergmann Grand

$6,550

The Bergmann grand is an exemplar of the competitive piano market in Asia. Bergmann, a brand under the Korean manufacturer Young-Chang, competes for market share with the largest piano manufacturer in the world, Pearl River. The goal of the Bergmann brand is to deliver a quality instrument for consumers who don’t want to pay Yamaha prices. This model delivers on what people want out of a shiny black grand piano.

Pearl River

$4,200

This beautiful Pearl River is a sterling example of what a vertical can be. Built in one of the largest piano factories in the world, the Pearl River is a dependable piano that has been a regular in schools, churches, studios and living rooms for over 70 years.

Chickering

$2,250

Chickering is an American classic. This model was built in 1975 in East Rochester, NY. A few years later Chickering would be bought out by Wurlitzer and then Wurlitzer by Baldwin. Regardless of which company gets to take credit for it, the quality of the instrument is apparent.

Wurlitzer

$1,129

The Wurlitzer spinet is an incredibly common entry level instrument in the United States. It’s low price point and durable design has made it a go-to for many aspiring musicians who are limited on space but refuse to sacrifice the full tone of a real piano.

Yamaha U1

$6,500

This matte black Yamaha has a warm and welcoming tone that is undeniable. The U1 is a true musicians instrument capable of powerful dynamics and soothing melodies.