How To Tune a Wurlitzer spinet Upright Piano Step by Step full version Tutorial

How To Tune a Wurlitzer spinet piano Step by Step full version Tutorial by Pete Revelle.
The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company, usually referred to as simply Wurlitzer, was an American company started in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1853 by German immigrant Rudolph Wurlitzer. The company originally imported stringed, woodwind and brass instruments from Germany for resale in the U.S. Wurlitzer enjoyed initial success largely due to defense contracts to provide musical instruments to the U.S. military.[1] In 1880 the company began manufacturing pianos. Eventually the company relocated to North Tonawanda, NY and quickly expanded to make band organs, orchestrions, nickelodeons and pipe or theatre organs popular in theatres during the days of silent movies.
Over time, Wurlitzer acquired a number of other companies which made a variety of loosely related products including kitchen appliances, carnival rides, player piano rolls, and radios. Wurlitzer also operated a chain of retail stores where the company's products were sold.
As technology evolved, Wurlitzer began producing electric pianos, electronic organs, and jukeboxes and eventually became known more for jukeboxes and vending machines, which are still made by Wurlitzer, than for actual musical instruments.
Wurlitzer's jukebox operations were sold and moved to Germany in 1973. The Wurlitzer piano and organ brands and U.S. manufacturing facilities were acquired by the Baldwin Piano & Organ Co. (commonly called the Baldwin Piano Company) in 1988 and most piano manufacturing was moved overseas. The Baldwin Co., including its Wurlitzer assets, was subsequently acquired by the Gibson Guitar Corporation in about 1996. Ten years later, Gibson acquired Deutsche Wurlitzer and the Wurlitzer Jukebox and Vending Electronics trademarks, briefly bringing Wurlitzer's best-known products back together under a single corporate banner in 2006. Baldwin ceased making Wurlitzer brand pianos in 2009. Vending machines are still manufactured in Germany using the Wurlitzer name under Gibson ownership. The company ceased manufacturing jukeboxes in 2013, but still sells replacement parts.
The Rembert Wurlitzer Co., Wurlitzer's rare and historic stringed instrument department was independently directed by Rudolph Wurlitzer's grandson, Rembert Wurlitzer (1904-63), from 1948 until his death in 1963. Rembert's shop on 42d Street in New York City was a leading international center for rare and historic string instruments

[@DrChaad]

Gee, Dad! It’s a Wurlitzer! It’s now January 2024, and this video is still imparting piano wisdom in a warm, humorous style.

[@Lurch-Bot]

Literally just learned how to tune a piano from watching this. Just finished tuning my piano for the first time ever and it sure needed it. Of course, since I have been a musician all my life and have played guitar, autoharp, piano, harpsichord and violin (as far as the strings go) and studied vocal performance in college, it was bound to be easy for me to tune equal temperament. Already studying the John Young and Werckmeister 1 temperaments. I'll be tuning the piano my community chorus uses for rehearsal soon. I am also planning to offer to tune the pianos at the community college where I studied for 3 years to get practice and references and then I'll be making money doing it as a side gig. In another life, I worked on commercial aircraft so I will eventually branch out into piano repair. I don't have a ton of connections but the people I do know have a ton of connections.

[@alvie2]

it is obvious this gentleman has a lifetime of experience doing this. thanks for taking the time to show us.

[@williamlocascio1728]

Gentlemen was the right word, he has a good positive demeanor, I actually made sure to smile while watching and he was right, I felt better :)

[@lelandbobpalmer]

I'm under 2 minutes in and I KNOW that I'm going to watch until the end...because of the gentleman! Love his attitude!

[@CITYBORNDESERTBRED]

Gotta love the old timers.. I could listen to this guy talk all day. Thanks for the vid guys, and thanks to Pete for sharing his touch, tuning is certainly a finesse skill

[@peterevelle5481]

+Jarrett Curley THANK YOU FOR NICE WORDS.....MAKES IT WORTHWHILE....PETE

[@warp9988]

Pete you are awesome. Wish I could buy you a beer.

[@stephenlawson6009]

This tech is really good , he is using a good mic that’s really sensitive to the beats. Helps the listener to actually hear what he is hearing .

[@matthewguski5942]

I just got the same Wurlitzer spinet about two weeks ago. Ordered a tuning kit, and when it arrived, I dove right in following the procedure in the video. It took me about 4 times as long, but it’s perfect and holding tune great. Couldn’t have done it without the video. Much Thanks!!!

[@raypeery6317]

Same here. Now we have a Yamaha.

[@kozmo7]

And I thought restringing and tuning 12 string guitars was a pain in the ass! Pete is great to watch, love his sense of humor and the guy is very skilled. Thanks for the video!

[@Magnum_Opus_Music]

12 strings are easy tuning:) Don't take off all the strings at once is the trick 👍

[@culuscha934]

LOMAO like tuning 20 of them with more torque

[@deaganjones4666]

“Gee dad, it’s a Wurlitzer”,”it’ll make you feel better about yourself” this guy must really be a pro 🤣

[@webbs6892]

Great video sir. I own this exact model piano, which my parents bought for me around 1980. I know the Wurlitzer spinet is low on the ranks of pianos, but I still wonder how my parents afforded it because were working poor. Glad they did - it was plenty good enough to teach me a love of the instruments, and it has given me 40 years of pleasure. Now I'll tune it up for my 12 year old and hope he finds the same joy.

[@bramdebris4189]

Just great! I' ve been tuning pianos for 20 years, and i loved your way! Congrats Pete and thank you for making this video. I will love to see the intervals section

[@JoeWhitworth-uj5sk]

This is something I have always wanted to learn to do the right way since I have played for over 40 years. Thank you for uploading this, I'm excited to learn this process😊🎼🎹

[@Onemoretake01]

this guy has to be one of the most enjoyable people to watch doing his job! Pete is a terrific teacher and a great technician. I just got a similar spinnet and his method is working great. thank you, couldn't have done it with out you! p.s. it's good enough for jazz 😉

[@HaakonHestness]

Best no bs tuning video I have seen to date. Bought a kawai upright that was 35 cents flat, following these instructions for slight over pulling I was able to get my new old piano singing in no time. This coming from someone who had previously attempted to tune and always ended up getting a pro to do it. Thanks a million sir! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@Thelionatays]

This was SO great. Easily one of the best videos I’ve seen on KZbin. Thank you and great playing!

[@moagoo5714]

Thanks for the video! It was very informative and you are very entertaining! Welll worth the ads and 67 minutes. Longest KZbin video I have ever watched end-to-end.

[@rgr4929]

thank you very much for saving my life!!!! :) I bought the same model of wurlitzer here in Spain and I hade no idea of tunning a piano!! I've tuned it watching your video step by step and it worked GREAT! ...it took me 6 hours!!! (unexperience + bad tools) hahahaha Thanks a lot!!!!

[@latigojusticiero615]

Thanks for the video, very instructive.

[@bartenderzzz]

Pete you're a legend! I took down two pages of notes. Thank you. 🙏🙏🙏

[@JoshStreeter]

Thank you, Pete! I'm placing pianos all over the place in St. Petersburg, FL, as part of the St. Petersburg Public Piano Project. "In tune," is a relative term with the humidity we experience. This tutorial was incredibly helpful, especially since our focus is spinets. Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU!

[@rickystone2541]

This is like watching Joe Pesci tuning a piano!! And also helped me tune my Henry F Miller to perfection. Thank you Pete Revelle!

[@murraykriner9425]

Thanks Pete. I grew up around two grandmother's with piano skills, who taught me to play as a child. After decades of no lessons after my initial love of this instrument, I found a used spinet, but after getting it placed realized it was badly out of tune. Felt that it was doable since I have decent ear for music. You've given me enough confidence to take a stab at this after watching closely the method you used. Can't tell you what this means to me after all these years. Warmest regards, and very best of luck in all your work. Be well, Pete.

[@audreybringgold6217]

At first I couldn't hear what he was talking about about the Wawawa thing but by the end of the video I think I understood. So if you're on the fence about watching the whole thing I think the practice of listening to him tune every note really helps your ear.

[@cldavis33]

It's obvious this guy has a lifetime of experience period. Not just the piano, LOLOL. I can't stop listening and laughing at his insane dry sarcasm mixed with the joy of life - yes he is a very engaging happy person.

[@ericscheer2024]

Yes thank you, I am.just starting out tuning in rural areas that don't have as much access to tuners, since I live in a rural area, and this had some ideas in it that one would think would be obvious, but are very overlooked, but need not be because it makes a LOT of sense. So THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@theamaturepro]

Good luck with the business! I also live in a rural area and the man that's been tuning my piano for 60 years had to retire, the state wouldn't renew his license which I don't disagree with. He lives across the state but comes to my area every other month. I worked for him for many years when he'd come and I've been waiting for him to retire to possibly get into the business. How much are you charging? Going rate in my area is $100-120 which is quite a bit lower than the national average.

[@ericscheer2024]

@theamaturepro I am in eastern nebraska and around here the Average rate is $145 for a tuning when travel fees and pitch raise aren't needed, with travel fees its running $165 Average no pitch raise, if travel fees are needed its $165 fie a basic tuning and about $180ish for pitch raise, thsts the Average of everyone in omaha and Lincoln, from my own research of calling them. I am starting at $140 and then will.adjust accordingly

[@ericscheer2024]

@theamaturepro in my area there is no one thst does it for pry about 40 miles or so and as you go west there's even fewer

[@dedithomas8528]

This good lesson for tunening the old piano. Thank you Sir...

[@geraldponce8336]

Watching the professional is soothing, for the rest of us meer mortals that would be a couple days of tuning. And that was just a first tuning. He could have done it once more and to get it even more accurate. Not to mention he was holding back the complications of ear tuning thirds and fourths. Just a masterful show of experience and skill.

[@patrickdevlin8553]

This is amazing. Thank you so much! I absolutely love that your first step is to get yourself into a mindset where you appreciate the piano. You’re an absolute gem

[@roberttemple2521]

This is the best basic tuning video I have seen thus far. Thank you Pete, I wish you well.

[@MichaelRushMusic]

The first 15 seconds into this video I liked and saved it. I love this guy already.

[@LadyGingechilla]

"close enough for jazz" lol! Great video, thank you so much for sharing this

[@adrianfernandez894]

This is my favorite video. Period.

[@Inisfad]

Well, I’m going to try this. I have an old Hardman Peck spinet (wow! It’s a spinet!!) that my grandfather bought me 65 years ago. I stopped playing as a teenager, and the piano hasn’t been tuned in 50 years. Actually, it’s doubling as a shelf for all those years. While I can no longer play, I’d like to get the old girl back into tune. This will be my project for this winter. Thanks very much for an informative and VERY entertaining video.

[@ScandiSweets]

I love this man! I was going to tune my piano but had absolutely no clue as to how I was going to do it. This video pointed me in the right direction. Thanks!

[@MrFunkyjive]

Thank u for this. My dad sold & tuned pianos for over 50 years & just passed away a month ago. People have been asking me if I would tune their pianos so I thought I’d carry on his legacy. This is helping me refresh & remember all those little things he mentioned all through the years.

[@crispy9175]

I'm trying to tune my first piano, having a tough time, find this video, then find out I have the hardest sized piano to tune... now i feel a little better and I've learned a little here i didn't in other people's videos .

[@MDIEGOLI]

Hello Pete! I live in Brazil and am a beginner tuner. I really enjoyed watching this video! Your tips will help me a lot! Thank you!

[@raymondfosters-sargent7470]

Extremely entertaining and informative, this guy knows what he's doing, and rightly so there was not a lot of point producing a concert tuning on an instrument of this kind. His result in an hour's work including a lot of talking was very acceptable. Keep them coming

[@johnmenna401]

I not only learned a thing or two, but I enjoyed this video IMMENSELY. Thanks so much for sharing, God Bless

[@johnhauprich6038]

Hey Pete, Thank you for this wonderful insight into how to perform an initial tuning. My tuning kit comes tomorrow and I am looking forward to putting my 70+ year-old Wurlitzer Spinet closer to where it should sound. God bless you brother.

[@allenzakaib]

You made something very complicated very entertaining. Thanks for your patience.

[@FunkyRob]

I just picked up from a neighbor what I think is the exact same model Wurlitzer. Neighbor left it out in the trash and my son & I carefully wheeled it over about 6 houses or so. I'm thinking i want it tuned by a pro, looks a little daunting for me to do myself. A couple keys stick too, I'm tempted to see what might be making them stick though.

[@FabulousKilljoy]

My baby sister had two pieces of paper shoved in there one time 😂

[@newyorkfilharmonik110]

I heard so much more this time around. I have h tbeen selectively tapping pins and it's worked to the greater degree. Thanks again for tip.

[@jensuru]

Thank you! I have this exact Wurlitzer, and I'm about to upgrade to a beautiful Petrof studio upright. But I think I'll give tuning the Wurlitzer another shot with what I've learned here, just for fun.

[@sexypoetry]

good idea

[@vivianarose5785]

How did it go?

[@Jimmy-rd5ig]

So how did it go??

[@JohnSteenhof]

I learned about piano tuning and...how to deal nicely with the "peanut gallery". A great sense of humour.

[@oBseSsIoNPC]

Well, I enjoyed the tuning part as well as just spending time with Pete on a little job. Thank you for the insight of hardware tuning. Pete is a very pleasant and bright person, very enjoyable to watch. Thanks again!

[@brianmock551]

Never seen this done. Watched the whole thing. Fascinating. 😊

[@shanibills]

Great video, super informative, and actually entertaining. Thank you!

[@Satchmoeddie]

WOW night and day! Good video. I work on guitars, amps, violins, bass, contrabass, amplifiers, and I am probably the only person in the valley who does pedal steel guitars, including full rebuilds, restorations, and copedent changes, and improvements to the changers. I am considering adding more piano work to my rep-woa-tar. I have several thousand dollars in electronics, and luthrie tools, why not drop another $6000. I already have a Peterson ST490 with 100s or programmable tempered tunings.

[@brianbrantley4067]

Thank you for your clear and thorough instructions. Love the piece of art on the wall behind the piano as well.

[@alexisfonseca1]

This is the best video I have ever seen and this man Pete is a great host!

[@dyt87]

Doing God's work, sir! This tutorial really gives me the knowledge and confidence to tune my piano by myself for the first time. Thank you so much!

[@Jimmy-rd5ig]

How did it come out

[@dyt87]

@@Jimmy-rd5ig Some keys sound much better now, but the other ones not so much 😅 I guess there's no substitute for experience! I just gotta do it more.

[@cassieyates]

Great video! Really wish I had watched this one before tuning my Wurtlitzer. I made it through the pitch raise and tuning, but not nearly as quickly as you did! This should significantly speed up the process in the future :-)

[@justus1199]

Thank you Pete

[@jimparfitt2330]

Hey, that was great! A friend asked me if i could tune her piano in exchange for pancakes! I had no idea how even to approach it, altho i play a number of other instruments. Thanks!!

[@rodneylee4026]

Not a fair trade

[@chrisfazio9934]

@@rodneylee4026 seriously.

[@julietissue8528]

Thank you for the video. No way I would have attempted tuning my piano (1970's Baldwin Spinet). It is taking me MUCH longer to tune than the video but worth it!! I usually have it professionally tuned, but due to the pandemic, I thought I would give it a try!

[@louturks23]

My parents bought me a used Spinet when I started lessons. They action was so much easier than my teachers grand piano, the tuner added lead weights attached to inside on the the keys where you can turn the weights to make the action heavier or very heavy. I wish I had that first piano, they sold it.

[@billcherrysgalvestonmemori8418]

You're a good teacher! ( I've been a technician for decades.)

[@davewilliams3239]

thanks for this. I hope to begin tuning, and you have by default given me some truly usefull tips.

[@PerfectNorthTrailMap]

I am taking the Randy Potter course. Watching your quick tuning is helping put things in perspective, i.e., how to spread the temperament by tuning the octaves. I am halfway thru your video and I would like to see how you stretch the octaves and check your 4ths and 5ths but don't think this is your aim. Thanks for this video.

[@Jonnie_Rich]

I am also taking the Randy Potter course, ditto. I would also like to recommend you searching for " bill bremmer" on youtube and also google bill bremmer-- go to his website and find very helpful articles on tuning and octave types. Btw, I really like the piano tuner in this video he is fun and has a great outlook. The 4ths/5ths are useful and as you go higher up the treble M10, M17, and Double octaves help.

[@Jonnie_Rich]

This isn't really a tuning-- this is a pitch raise. 0-26 mins he is raising the pitch using a chromatic tuner which is okay, however, notice he didn't do a pitch adjustments for the unisons in the middle section of the piano, nor did he do pitch adjustments in the treble. So, he should have included those unisons in his operation and then put the strip mute back in to start the real tuning. Also, if you notice 26 min - 30 min he uses a chromatic tuner to tune his temperament, which is not how you tune a piano, and he made very few checks to assess the beats. If you listen to his Major 3rd chromatic intervals ( starting at F3-A3, F#3-A#3, ...) they are all over the place-- some of them are slower than the previous interval-- which is not accurate. So, you would definitely hear some wonky chords and intervals with this tuning. I am not really trying to be an ass-- it's just hard to find quality videos on this subject.

[@corbettnorwood9514]

maybe you should make one

[@davidtanner5367]

Jonathan Price I have to agree, Jonathan. I have been tuning pianos for over 30 years, and this gentleman is breaking all of the rules that I have always followed. I employ a dual octave temperament method, which I have found to be the most reliable and stable way in which to tune any piano. I never use electronic tuners, unless there is unavoidable background noise, in which case, I use a strobe tuner, capable of recognizing pitches throughout the entire range of the instrument. I always back off the pitch, turning each pin, very slightly, counter clockwise, in the event that there is any rust or corrosion on the hitch pins, to almost completely eliminate the possibility of breaking any strings. I begin with a tuning fork for A440, and then move through the circle of 5ths, or the cycle of 4ths, until I have tempered all 5th intervals, throughout the middle two octaves. Next, I match all of the corresponding unisons, before moving on to tuning the perfect octaves. Tuning, by going through the cycle of 5ths, I avoid any frame stretching. Basically, the same principle that one utilizes when tightening lug nuts on a car tire. One significant mistake that I note is, the last motion in tuning all pins should be counter clockwise, as to prevent pins from "ratcheting", or slipping back to their original position. Granted, on a Wurlitzer spinet, there may be incidents where the tuner has no choice but to gently nudge the pin up to the desired pitch, when it won't set with proper technique. There's simply too much to critique about the techniques used by this tuner, so I may just make my own video!😉

[@Goodi8]

Yes make one please.....there are 1000 videos here and everyone has an opinion I am getting more confused it can't be that difficult geeze !

[@benjamanity]

I believe your take is accurate when it comes to a studio Kawai or nearly anything beyond a spinet, but this video is great and plenty accurate for spinet Wurlitzer owners, at the very least. Pete makes some joking remarks about these little pianos at the beginning, and perhaps he could have expanded by saying he would not touch a concert grand the same way as shown in the video, but Pete shows how a majority of tuners approach an instrument of this class. Sure, you could apply the same standards and techniques here as you would (and should) use with a higher-end instrument, but in my opinion (and Pete's, as I believe can be inferred), there's negligible gain.

[@adamjenkins7113]

Please show us how it's done properly. I found this highly educational and using this method was able to get my piano sounding beautiful and stable. I'd love to learn how to do an even better job than this tutorial taught me.

[@CockOfTheRock]

That wurlitzer is in awesome condition for it's age. Saw that it was made in the Dekalb location, then had to think about how nice is still looks.

[@brucehain]

Nice history on Wurlitzer and Rembert Wurlitzer Cos. Someone told me he used to work at that store in NY and tuned 8 of those things a day.

[@evanfehr3819]

I love watching this guy tune pianos

[@stephenwillet4075]

Thank you, ive been taking a course on piano tuning, and the course work is mostly on grands and studio uprights, but my personal pianos i can work on are spinets, and i couldnt figure out how to mute the strings correctly.

[@Hubbs3of6]

When you talk, you remind me of Red Skelton. I wonder if you come from the same general area of the USA? My wife has a Wurlitzer spinet her parents bought her in 1963. I just bought some tuning tools and will try it out for the first time. She's hesitant to spend the money regularly for tuning. She enjoys playing, and she plays every Sunday at church. I've watched your video and think I can do it. Wish me luck!

[@stevenmyers3647]

I loved watching you tune this. Great info too. Thanks!

[@reannalloyd9206]

I’m still trying to understand the A440. The A3 he started with was at 440. Mine says 220. In another video I watched, A4 was at 440 and he said each octave you move up, the number doubles, and down, the number decreases by half. Should I be finding a tuner that just has that 440 marking? I hope this makes sense.

[@franckph]

Very instructive, now i got a vision of what i have to do on my test piano!

[@rustyb.1301]

Imagine if every other tuning pin was a different wrench size!

[@Ozarkmule]

It would be a Ford then

[@Scodiddly]

Thanks for the great video - I found it because I recently acquired a nearly identical Wurlitzer spinet, and part of my interest is learning how to tune it myself. (Don't worry, I've been a musician for many years and an engineer almost as long!)

[@CarltonMedia]

this guy is awesome.

[@alfredballejos9013]

Thank you for all you do... Will you have any openings in the future to tune (2) pianos ? I'm n-need-of some service, can you let me know? AL

[@wonderming1]

This is exactly what I've been looking for.

[@wilke040]

Thanks for the great instructions, I really appreciate it

[@fishmut]

I don’t own a piano but I sure have learnt a lot in this one video , if ever I’m in the market to buy one , I’ll be much better off now knowing some things you have explained in the video , such a pleasure to watch and learn from you , liked and subscribed , fantastic stuff . 👍

[@kellykeys6092]

Great video! When can we expect a video on checking 4th's and 5th's as you mentioned for a future video?

[@manueltg1]

Let´s be honest: The piano was not nicely tuned but perhaps it is ok for people that lacks of a trained ear. I have been tuning pianos for 25+ years and to date, even an easy to tune instrument takes not less than 2 hour to be done to outcome a pristine tuning work.

[@Jesus_paid_it_all]

His intentions were not tune it in one sitting. He tuned the keys a little sharp actually, so later, he can correctly tune the other strings.

[@manueltg1]

@@Jesus_paid_it_all well, at the end of the video suppossedly the piano reached a final tuning state, that is what I´m talking about.

[@Jesus_paid_it_all]

@@manueltg1 Oh, okay. If I may ask, when did you first begin loving pianos?

[@larrypierce2777]

Simply outstanding! This is the first time I've seen a piano tuned up. That meter it great! I've got a problem with my piano. I had a mama mouse invade my Piano. She had the gall to use two or three hammer cushions material for her baby mice. She had her litter on my keyboard. I hadn't played the Piano for a while and it was shocking when I lifted up the lid and found a ball of material laying on the keys and the keys were stained with birthing stains. How hard is it to change the cushion part of the hammer? I know it seems like a stupid question but it is a legitimate question none the less. Thank you.

[@warp9988]

I think you have to remove it and apply new felt.

[@jamesfreud1]

This is amazing! Thank you for this video. I seriously feel like I'm a master piano tuner now.

[@43ton]

Thank you very much. AWESOME!

[@gbrinch]

Thank you so much for this! Priceless!

[@Brent.Laycock]

Thanks for this video! Very helpful! Particularly the "pulling pitch" info.

[@hlegler]

These guys need their own TV show!!

[@FixItPleaseJ]

Wow, I have that exact Wurlitzer! Thanks a million Pete! I appreciate seeing your craftsmanship and skill at work. I never realized how much of a trade there is for sound quality for the compact size. Would I be better buying a nice digital piano like a Roland FP90?

[@christygriffin5079]

Love this guy :)

[@yonghwalim1709]

You're awesome, Pete! Thanks so much.

[@codemiesterbeats]

nice video, I watched the how to tune a grand piano video... I am tuning an old cheap/free piano we got (Whitney upright.) I am also using tunelab and I am thinking it will help with the proper tuning with the temperament... I am a total novice at it but I aint skeerd! I dont have anything to loose. I am wondering however, how many cents would a piano be off before you would need to pull pitch on it? I am thinking I will need to do this as well but even if I just tune it then go back a few weeks/months later and do it, it will be fine because it rarely gets played.

[@MrTommy4000]

it's not a bad idea to depress the damper pedal before muting the strings. old damper felt can easily be destroyed by the movement of the strings being squeezed together, otherwise great job, piano is vastly improved

[@luiscruzmusictheory5806]

MrTommy4000 Absolutely right. He is ruining the dampers!! Also he may have nicked some of the strings carelessly poking them with the screwdriver

[@Magnum_Opus_Music]

@@luiscruzmusictheory5806 And alot of ´´downward stress´´ on the pins. I thought piano tuning professionals always claim *not* to do that in any way if they respond to amateur DIY tuning videos online. Other than that a great video tho,but when it comes to details its a little wild to see. Smacking the keys when screwdrivers laying on top of it etc 🤦‍♂

[@PlaybyRaine]

thank you Mister! watchef so many tutorials this one was niceeee!

[@aj5535]

Great video, thanks Mr. Pete!

[@spencerstephens7594]

"I'm gonna go through a erally quick description of how we tune this piano" *Video is an hour long*

[@bepriceless]

That is quick. I'm on my 4th hour of tuning and I'm almost half finished.

[@PragmaSolidity]

@@bepriceless an hour while talking. He could've done this probably 1/3 faster!

[@hanczar27]

Thank you pop

[@Thelionatays]

This is awesome

[@angelcano6192]

Thanks for the video!

[@olivermittag8912]

This guy is hilarious haha watched the whole video and i dont care about piano tuning

[@NosferatuPsychosis]

Sir you look so much like the Egyptian Actor Salah Nazmi 🤗

[@VansSk8r990]

what a fucking legend homie is goated as hell

[@RedWaveComing2024]

i'll learn to tune my console Steinway too...my socal tuner is a concert tuner and his price is fixed...going to Orlando and their price will go close to $400...Steinway needs two tuning a year

[@themanlyacademy]

Fantastic video! Thanks a million!

[@jameslyons1661]

Thank you Pete 🎹❤️

[@donaldnealious9662]

Thank you. I have Bell console (spinet?) piano that has not been tuned in maybe 20 years. I am looking to buy a tuning kit. The issue, is I don't know what pin socket type and size I need. It has square pins. I figure when I'm snowed in for a couple of days I'll tune it. I just want to have the tools on hand. Great video!