


A few years back, Tony Ortega - a remarkable journalist and the definitive authority on all things Scientology - wrote a brief article on his website in conversation with Ebner about the impact South Park's episode had within the world of scientology.

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#2004 young chang baby grand piano j.j. pramberger professional
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Member Recordings - Non Classical Pianist CornerĮVENTS! Piano Concerts, Recitals, Competitions.įun Stuff! - Parties, Tours, Projects & More.įorum Members Parties, Tours, Cruises, & M. MY NEW PIANO or KEYBOARD! - Share Your Story! hope you have a happy outcome.ĭigital Pianos - Electronic Pianos - Synths &a. Try to have fun with the process you can learn much about pianos and their owners along the way. that you could afford, is your overall goal. for you and your children to maintain and enlarge their piano interest, finding something you really enjoy spending time with, not just something that seemed o.k. when we looked for a second piano we started out in your budget range, but ended up going a bit higher because the used pianos we saw and rejected would require more $$ to correct things in them, and we wanted a piano with more personality than used yamaha or kawai uprights in that price range. if that is not practical for you, ask your kid's piano teacher to play and look over the piano, or anyone who has owned and shopped for pianos who is familiar with the process and knows what potential problems in used pianos to check.Īs you probably understand, used pianos at any budget will vary hugely depending on what the pianos were like brand new, and how well (and where) they were kept and maintained from that point. range (travel time and transport expenses are high here and contribute to it). where we live, that service would cost somewhere in the $100-150. If you seriously consider the Cline a prospect, I'd suggest having it evaluated by a qualified piano technician.Īs Rickster advised, ideally you'd get a qualified technician to check over any used piano you're considering. What I have learned over the years, however, is that condition means more than the name on the fall-board (most of the time ). I never actually looked at and played the Cline piano but I talked to the previous owner who said it sounded like a Young Chang and if I liked the sound of the YC, I would like the sound of the Cline. I think the older ones were indeed made in Korea along with the other Young Chang branded pianos. I'm sure the real piano pros here on PW would know more about the brand. So, the one you are looking at may not be a grey-market piano, but the brand is pretty obscure and rare. On the other hand, I have heard of Colton Piano Stores before, and they may have imported the Cline into the US for sale at their stores. That may have changed since then and the Cline brand may be available new in the US now, but I'm not sure. If my memory serves me correctly, (this was probably 12-15 years ago) I found out that the Cline name/brand is a Young Change product not produced for the US market. I even encountered a "Cline" brand baby grand for sale by a used piano dealer in Atlanta. That said, I too did a lot of searching, shopping, and looking at various pre-owned grand pianos back when I was actively looking for a nice used grand piano. I suppose it is possible, but absolute perfection is a pretty high bar to reach. It is pretty much a never-ending learning curve and I do not believe anyone ever fully masters the piano/keyboard. First of all, it is never too late for you to enjoy learning to play the piano, regardless of age.
