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Home of the one and only Fandrich Vertical Action that plays like a grand.
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"Tonight we have the privilege of listening to a Fandrich & Sons piano built right here in Seattle by Darrell Fandrich. I want you to listen closely to what this piano can do, and if you're in the market for a piano, this one is a heck of a bargain."

-- Jim Wilke
Host of Jazz Northwest (KPLU) and Late Night Jazz (NPR) at Tula's, introducing performer Dave Peck.



"This is fun!. . . I'd love to have a piano like this!"

-- Jessica Williams
Art of Jazz concert, Seattle Art Museum.



One of our competitors (who wishes to remain anonymous because of business affiliations) states, "If money is not an issue I would still prefer a Fandrich & Sons over any other piano, because of the combination of sound and action performance. I find these pianos to have more life, more warmth, more musicality - in short to be more inspiring to play than any others in my experience!"




"The piano is sounding terrific. I loved the way it sounded before but it just keeps getting better and better. Thanks again for enriching my life. This piano is exceeding all my expectations!"

-- John Darling
Owner of a Fandrich & Sons Model 126V.



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"Leather...why do I think of a thick piece of rich brown leather when I play our Fandrich piano? Something about sinking into a chord, reaching the firm bottom of the keys, and feeling there's still...something THERE, some deeper resource of sound, some musical dimension I can still push into. We purchased our brushed mahoghany 6'1" piano over a year ago, and we've had it tuned several times. And now the strings have stretched, and it's settled in, and it's a wonder. You get the glistening sound with high scale runs, the clarity of the middle range, and the sense of falling off something when you hit big bass octaves. I haven't the exquisite ear that can tell a Baldwin from a Steinway, and those two from half a dozen other brands. I can only say that for the money, our piano can't be beat: in looks and sound, it projects itself like an instrument that is tens of thousands of dollars more expensive. Some friends of ours bought an elegant six and a half foot Steinway; it was grand for a while, but at its best--and it cost twice what ours did--it couldn't match what we've got. So...after a year and a half, no complaints. Much praise to Fandrich & Sons."

-- John Brown
Bellingham, WA