There are several types of acoustic pianos, including: Upright pianos: The pianos are vertically oriented, with the strings running from the pedals at the bottom to the keys at the top. They are small in size and popular with musicians because of their compact size and affordability. Pianos for upright use come in a variety of sizes, from small spinet pianos to larger consoles and studio pianos. While spinet pianos have shorter keyboards and a shorter height, consoles and studio pianos have taller keyboards with full-size keys. It is common to find upright pianos in homes, schools, and small performance venues because of their rich, full sound. Grand pianos: These pianos come with grand pedals that run strings from the pedals at the back of the piano to the keys at the front, making them horizontally oriented acoustic pianos. They come in three sizes: grand concert, baby grand, and parlor grand. It is common to see grand pianos in concert halls as well as other large performance venues due to their rich, full sound. Baby Grand pianos: In comparison with a full-size grand piano, a baby grand piano is smaller and shorter. In comparison to concert grand pianos, which can be up to 9 feet long, they are typically smaller and more compact (5-7 feet). Due to their rich, full sound and compact size, baby grand pianos are ideal for smaller homes or rooms. Additionally, they're a good choice for musicians who need a professional high-quality instrument for a confined performance space or recording studio.

When something is so aesthetic, it has some serious advantages to life. An acoustic piano wouldn't require electricity as the hammer hits the strings.

If you take good care of your piano, it can easily last 30-40 years with minimum maintenance. At Bass and Treble, we also offer after-sales care, so if you face any issues, you can contact us or visit our store.

The battle between digital and acoustic piano has been going on for an extended period. If you have the budget, want to make an investment, and prefer the real piano sound, we would recommend an acoustic piano. As the acoustic piano hits the string with the hammer, the sound is more authentic and creates a vibe—more than that, the tonality of the music is firmer in the case of acoustic pianos. Digital Pianos are easier in terms of use and maintenance as they plug & play, no regular tuning is required, and they are much more affordable.

Look for acoustic pianos if you are beginning to play a beautiful instrument. It would teach you the essential and long-lasting piano-playing experience.  Also, the acoustic pianos have a more original sound, making them unique.  For the right choice, however, visit Bass and Treble, where you can find the list of best acoustic pianos for the long run.