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In this article, we take a look at the most popular Steinway models at M. Steinert. This may help you as you move towards a final selection that is best for you.

A quick summary of each Steinway grand piano model, with links to dig deeper on each model. 

So you’d like to experience the “Steinway sound” but don’t think you have an adequate space for a grand piano in your home.  What to do? 

In this article, we’ll take a look at the history of the Model O and its triumphant return as Steinway’s only grand piano of nearly 6 feet in length.

In this article, we’ll see how the Model M gives an individual home or a small venue a powerful Steinway grand in a smaller 5’7” instrument. 

For many, Steinway’s Model A, known as the “Parlor Grand” or “Game Changer”, is the perfect piano. 

When Steinway & Sons rolled out their first Model D concert grand piano in 1884, they could not have known how much this one piano model would come to define their company. 

Much is at stake when you don’t keep your piano well-tuned.  This article shows how proper tuning is much preferred over later maintenance brought on by neglect.

As discussed in this article, Steinway’s popular Model B is well-known for its constantly refined tone, touch sensitivity, broader dynamic range, longer sustain, and nuanced color.

Pianos can weigh from 300-800 lbs for an upright and 500-1,400 lbs for a grand. Protecting your investment–and yourself–is paramount when deciding who should move your piano to a new location.

In this piece, we will take a look at the origins and strengths of the Steinway-designed Boston and Yamaha pianos, allowing you to learn more about both brands.

In September, shrewd piano buyers come to the annual Boston Symphony Orchestra piano sale, partnering with Steinway & Sons and M. Steinert & Sons of Boston and Newton.