Alma-Tadema Steinway
General discussion about piano makes, problems with pianos, or just seeking advice.
Moderators: Feg, Gill the Piano, Melodytune
Re: Alma-Tadema Steinway
Arf!Scuggs wrote:hey, i have a Alma-Tadema Steinway passed down from my grandfather, does anyone know any information about this piano?
Your old Grandad seems to have a line in unusual joannas. Was he Liberace?
Is your Steinway the original or one of the repros?
Either way you could clean up and never have to work again.... But I think you may be pulling our little leggies.
Pics?
Hi,
'I have an Aucher Freres Piano, it was sent down from my Grandad and i have absolutely no idea what its worth.'
From Mr Scuggs on Feb 4th this year. I wish I had such a far-sighted grandad who was keen on passing his treasure to me. I wonder if there are any more in the old boy's attic?
Anyway, shouldn't it be The Alma-Tadema, as there was only one made (and as far as I know is living in luxury in Massachusetts)?
Rgds.
'I have an Aucher Freres Piano, it was sent down from my Grandad and i have absolutely no idea what its worth.'
From Mr Scuggs on Feb 4th this year. I wish I had such a far-sighted grandad who was keen on passing his treasure to me. I wonder if there are any more in the old boy's attic?
Anyway, shouldn't it be The Alma-Tadema, as there was only one made (and as far as I know is living in luxury in Massachusetts)?
Rgds.
I tend to agree with PianoGuy, but his reply caused me to fall out of my chair laughing, and I could not explain to the lady librarian what was so funny.
In any case, a reference to this singular instrument, "a masterpiece of 19th-century design and craftsmanship," says it was made in 1884 "under the supervision of" A-T. I wonder did he come to New York or did they send the piano to him, because it surely was not a "Hamburg Steinway".
I doubt the Alma-Tadema Steinway was much to Liberace's taste.
Tom Tuner
In any case, a reference to this singular instrument, "a masterpiece of 19th-century design and craftsmanship," says it was made in 1884 "under the supervision of" A-T. I wonder did he come to New York or did they send the piano to him, because it surely was not a "Hamburg Steinway".
I doubt the Alma-Tadema Steinway was much to Liberace's taste.
Tom Tuner
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