Its debatable whether the S6 is better sounding than the C7. That's a highly subjective issue. In fact, every Yamaha dealer I've spoken with, and every Yamaha Artist that came to perform preferred the C7 and never even took me seriously when I asked about the S6. The general feeling I got was that the S6 is really just a lot of hand built stuff....to provide something for the Steinway snobs out there that insist a piano has to be built that way. However, the Artists I have spoken with, the ones that play Yamahas every day for a living in order to sell them, etc.. They all love the C7. In fact, the C7 is hands down the number one selling Yamaha amoung Pros....and the most used in recording studios....mainly because of its excellent tone when going to tape. And the bass tone on the C7 kicks butt on just about every piano out there. Go lay your fingers into the bottom octave of the keyboard and compare it to the S6. There is no comparison. The S6 (because its shorter) will have a muddy sounding bottom end...the C7 is rich and clear. I started out looking into the S6 piano also..thinking it must be better...it is afterall...more expensive ain't it? But I never found one that sounded as good as a C7. Maybe that was because the store didn't have it tuned properly. Likely so. But why didn't they? Why were they all hyped on the C7 and just kinda going "eh, its ok" whenever I asked about the S6? You'd think they'd want to sell me an even more expensive piano...in fact...they'd be happy to sell me that one. But over and over again...the story came through...they all preferred the C7. Its interesting that Yamaha chose the C7 piano as the basic underlying design for their $333,000 Milenium Piano. Not the S6. In short...the C7 kicks butt. The DC7Pro is even cooler....and the price you have quoted below is an ABSOLUTE STEAL for this piano. Grab it...or give me the guys number so I can buy it!!! have fun! -steve > -----Original Message----- > From: MELAMAT@... [mailto:MELAMAT@...] > Sent: Thursday, November 02, 2000 11:58 AM > To: disklavier@egroups.com > Subject: Re: [disklavier] NEED To Buy Disklavier ASAP! > > > In my limited experience, $27K for a DC7PRO is an excellent > price. However, > if you are interested in Yanaha's best acoustic sounding grand (for > recording) plus the PRO features, you ought to listen to and > play the S > series. You should be able to get a new DS6PRO (6" 11") for > less than $50K > (lists for about $80K). A used one should be even less. You > really have to > listen to both the DC and DS models to appreciate the > acoustic differences. > If acoustics are not a strong preference, it sounds like you > have a super > deal on a DC7PRO (assuming the piano has been checked out by a Yamaha > approved technician). > > Mel > > -------------------------- eGroups Sponsor > -------------------------~-~> > eLerts > It's Easy. It's Fun. Best of All, it's Free! > http://click.egroups.com/1/9699/3/_/156037/_/973195112/ > -------------------------------------------------------------- > -------_-> > > To Post a message to the group, send it to: disklavier@... > > To Post a private message to Todd Muncy, the group's founder > and moderator, send it to: > disklavier-owner@egroups.com > > To reach our group's web site go to: > http://egroups.com/group/disklavier > > To visit Todd's family web site that contains some fun > disklavier content among other things, go to: > http://MuncyFamily.com > > THINKING OF LEAVING THE GROUP? > If you are thinking of unsubcribing because you are getting > too much mail, go the the web site and change your email > delivery option instead. That will fix the problem, while > maintaining your access to the group. If you insist on > leaving us completely send a blank email to: > disklavier-unsubscribe@... > > Know someone who wants to join? Have them send a blank email to: > disklavier-subscribe@... > >
Message
RE: [disklavier] NEED To Buy Disklavier ASAP!
2000-11-03 by Steve Schow
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