A look at Spirio’s role in cataloging a musical journey M. Steinert & Sons Phil Schoonmaker takes a thoughtful look into the role of the Steinway & Sons Spirio as a means to capture the breadth and depth of a musical journey.
Read MoreFor many years, M. Steinert & Sons has offered a Trade-Up policy that adds significant value to your purchase, allowing payments to be applied to a new piano later. This article will explain the two Trade-Up policies M. Steinert offers.
Read MoreThe Boston line was specifically designed to enable more piano buyers to obtain a piano with Steinway design but at a more affordable price. By the end of this article, you will have a better understanding of Boston models and their individual costs.
Read MoreThe 21st century player piano has much more nuance and other capabilities than the player grand pianos of the early 20th century. By the end of this article, you will understand better the 21st century aspects of Steinway & Sons’ Spirio.
Read MoreBoth grand pianos and uprights can be exceptional instruments, but some significant differences exist, both in terms of design and style. This article will help you begin to understand these difference.
Read MoreThis article shows how a Steinway piano made of specialty woods and by highly-skilled craftspeople is made, beginning with the materials involved. Some of those materials go back a very long way.
Read MoreWhile some good used Steinways are out there, the newest Steinway will always be the best one. The accuracy, precision, material excellence, and advanced designs of the newest Steinways far exceed those of previous generations.
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