It depends what you want to use it for.. If you want a top of the line (ie Steinway) Grand or Baby Grand for decoration/ collectors/ heirloom piece than not really.
It's a good beginners Piano takes up minimal space and is little maintenance.
I have a Lisner and all you need is someone who can tickle the Ebonies and Ivories and a singer and it sounds awesome!
The lisner piano started in Germany but manufactoring moved to china after the war. anything with ther serial number 450000 are made in China. Anything before that are made in Germany.
Any Kawai piano is a good piano (more likely a great piano) - the company makes only precision instruments.
Playing any musical instrument is good for you.
A piece that improves your piano (finger) technique. Things like smooth scales and runs, good articulation and good strength (and articulation) are included in a book called "Hanon: The Virtuoso Pianist." But any book that includes any of those things are considered a piano technique book...and by practicing a few every day, you're supposed to get some good results.
In high school she played the drums and guitar, she says she wasn't any good at it
A "piano virtuoso" is the correct term.
Charles Lisner died in 1988.
Charles Lisner was born in 1928.
Lisner Auditorium was created in 1943.
Maren Elisabeth Lisner was born on August 1, 1973, in Hannover, Germany.
Any Kawai piano is a good piano (more likely a great piano) - the company makes only precision instruments.
fireflies is a good pino music
Playing any musical instrument is good for you.
Yes there are some great software that is available for someone who wants to learn to play the piano. Yamaha has a piano software program that is really good.
the piano sang beautifully when i played the piano
A good website to learn piano on is go on Google and type "PIANO". Click on the result that says VIRTUAL KEYBOARD - PIANO
No, nothing can compare to a grand piano.
Sibelius