Reeder Pianos
Musical Instruments in Lansing, MI
Established in 1967 by James Reeder, Reeder Pianos. Has been devoted to music with an emphasis in performance level service. Because of this, it has become a well-founded and well respected restoration center; authorized to do warranty work for many piano manufacturers as well as rebuilding work for many technicians/rebuilders and piano retailers. The restoration center has over three decades of knowledge in piano restoration, technical and tuning services for concert use and in the home; the facility is open for hands-on technical sessions, classes and seminars.
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About Us
read moreSince 1967, service has always been our trademark. As a family owned business, we bring you personalized care, including "before & after sale" service. We carefully prepare each piano by tuning, voicing & regulating each instrument. Piano delivery is also included to most locations in lower Michigan. We also take trade-ins. We receive many referrals because of our experienced service and product knowledge. Whether you are looking for new, used or restored pianos our experienced staff can help you find the best instrument to fit your needs.
Knabe Pianos
read morePre-Apply with Allegro Credit. You'll get a credit decision within moments and be on your way to owning the piano of your dreams! Special Low Rates, 'Same as Cash' and 'No Payment No Interest for up to 18 months' options.
PianoDisc Player Piano Systems
read moreOne of the world's leading manufacturers of player piano systems, PianoDisc systems can be added to pianos of virtually any size, style or make, turning them into modern player pianos. PianoDisc has been the world leader in modern player piano systems since 1988. With a stellar reputation and one of the most acclaimed and expansive music libraries in the industry, PianoDisc has delighted piano music lovers for generations and is proudly made in America. Imagine your piano played by Rachmaninoff, Horowitz or Rubinstein - some of the greatest artists the world has known.
Trade
read moreNeeding to upgrade your current instrument? We may accept your piano as a trade-in. Please provide us with some information for us to determine how much your piano is worth towards a new instrument. Needing to sell your instrument? Consignment may be an option. All pre-owned pianos will be reconditioned to make them as like-new as possible. This includes general cleaning, case polishing, action regulation, tuning and voicing. Each instrument is evaluated to determine its worth once it is in our shop, and when reconditioning is complete, it is given a 2-year warranty.
QRS Player Piano Systems
read moreQRS was founded in 1900 by Melville Clark (of Story & Clark piano fame) who developed the player piano as we know it today. QRS supplied music rolls to the player piano market, with production peaking in 1927, when QRS Music Company sold 10 million rolls. The player piano's heyday lasted from 1900 until the Great Depression in the 1930s. The poverty of the Great Depression, along with the development of affordable radios (which started becoming commonplace around 1927) effectively ended player piano production.
Customer Reviews
read moreThank you for the beautiful work you did on my piano. It would be easy to list 100 different ways in which it has helped me and my students in our musical pursuits. It is a beautiful miracle. I want to express how much I have enjoyed dealing with you and your staff in the rebuilding process of my beautiful Steinway. From beginning to end, you have made the entire process a pleasure. The time had come to either replace my 100-year-old Mason-Hamlin BB, or rebuild it. I tried hundreds of new and used pianos, and visited at least a dozen rebuilders.
Piano Care
read moreWe recommend tuning new and newly restored pianos 3-4 times the first year to maintain a standard pitch of A-440 and to establish pitch stability. After that, most pianos should be tuned twice a year. Using the piano for performance most often requires the piano to be tuned prior to each performance. Changes in humidity effect pitch stabilization and intonation of the instrument. Adverse degrees of humidity change should be avoided. A normal relative humidity level of 42 percent has been established for both humans and pianos.
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