Anyone play an electric piano or keyboard-live in the bay area willing to give lessons for house or yard wor?
452891
I would Ina heartbeat - for free - but I'm across the country. - been a novice for 16 years - read and write, music theory 1+2 - the love of  my life - I'd be happy  to answer all I can - and if I don't know something, I'll go into the next room and find out !!
968085
Sorry, I am a novice in these matters but I think there is a site called midi.com. You can try it.
54333
I don't know the answer but i know who does \ngo to www.samplekings.com \n\nthey have instructional dvd's for tritons \n\nI have a roland fantom x6 \nand i bought the video from samplekings\n\nthey teach you step by step how to do everything on the keyboard and they show you how to use mpc's with pro keyboards \n\nyou have to pay for the videos but its worth it because they explain things in a simple way
825047
have u tried here?\n\nhttp://www.sheetmusicplus.com/store/smp_detail.html?cart=33728462965482623&item=3661511
119780
try getting practice pads for them.  you can get a whole set for around $120.  electric drums will cost a whole lot more, but will also do the trick
598590
you seem pretty good (i like the whole rock/metal thing), i'd do ya. To bad i'm in SF,CA
831505
Practice each hand seperate, then put both hands together working on just small chunks. Work on getting the notes, then the rhythms and then adding in the dynamics and expression. And if you dont have a piano teacher.. getting one would be a good idea
1040857
Places like Sam Goody and Tower Records sell Sheet Music. Check them out =)
203158
Here's a couple sites that may help you.\nhttp://www.gibson.com/Products/Pianos/Baldwin%20Pianos/\nhttp://www.scripophily.net/dhbalpiancom.html\nhttp://libwww.syr.edu/digital/guides/b/BaldwinPianoCompanyRecords-Des.htm\nYou could also try asking about it at a piano repair shop.\nGood luck, hope you find what you're looking for.
888296
There may seem to be a lot of options for electric piano keyboards, but if you make a list of "must-have" features, you might find that you can make a short list of offerings from the major keyboard brands.  Websites such as musiciansfriend.com, zzounds.com, and samash.com will let you gather up keyboard specs and competitive prices really easily.  Manufacturers of quality digital piano keyboards include Roland, Yahama and Kawai (avoid Casio if possible...).\n\nFrom there i'd recommend going to an actual music store like Guitar Center, Sam Ash, etc. and give each of the models a test drive.  To some degree, what constitutes "realistic key-action", and "realistic piano sound" comes down to personal preference.\n\nSome things to consider which ought to narrow your choices:\nMinimum # of keys (61?, 76?, 88?)\nSemi-weighted or fully weighted keys?\nOn-board speakers, or one that requires a separate amp/speaker?\nWhat type of outputs do you want? (1/4", midi, usb?)\n\nPrices can range from a couple hundred to a couple thousand dollars.\n\nGood luck!
66221
The Yamaha Disklavier Mark IV wireless player piano\n\nAlthough you can achieve good results by playing midi music through a good synthesizer module
307591
Hi, \nTry calling B&C Musin Studio in Pittston.  Phone 570-654-4420.  I don't know about prices for any of what you want, but they offer instruments and lessons.  Maybe if you call you can get started by getting some information, and maybe an idea of how to get started with your dream!  Good luck.
270553
Get real. but of you are serious, I suggest teaching him/her the order of the keys on the home row first. then have them type words using only those letters. It may help if you play some soft Mosart in the back ground. it's proven that classical music clears the brain and produces better reasoning. Good luck!
370796
Try a book. Microcosmos by Bartok. It starts in SUPER easy and by the time you're done with it you play great.
1004208
I am a pianist and ONE idea is to learn "keyboard bass" like the guy from the Doors.  In other words, you can sell yourself as a bassist to a band(I'm not sure if you want to BE in a band.  I have been in bands my whole life)and you'd be surprised at how many songs you hear have the bass part played on a keyboard, rather than a bass guitar.  Re piano, "free" is tough.  You should find someone LOCALLY and perhaps TRADE services with him/her(maybe you are good at computer stuff or graphic stuff. You could design a flyer for them or do their website etc etc.  TRADING services is done a LOT and it is "win win").\n     As far as keyboard bass goes, I can give you some online lessons if you would like to get into a band:kjharris1925@yahoo.com
931227
Try these links below-\n\nhttp://www.qualitysheetmusic.com\nhttp://mrpiano.bestmusicpages.com\nhttp://www.sheetmusicfox.com\nhttp://www.freshsheetmusic.net\nhttp://pianofiles.com/member.phpid=36694\nhttp://www.encoremusic.com/piano/1702
807593
I agree with the previous answer.  Is there a local mtna chapter in your area?  I know that the chapter I belong does referrals and that is a nice way to get students and to network with local piano teachers.   Try visiting www.mtna.org  the Membership is worth it.