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Marque
Challen
Modèle
GP152
Neufs / Occasion
Occasion
Acoustique / Numérique
Acoustique
Année de fabrication
1936
Numéro de série
59019
Longueur
152 cm
Nombre de pédales
2
Nombre de touches
88
Couleur
Brun
Brillance
Satin (medium gloss)
Finition du meuble
French Polish
Placage
Acajou
Têtes de clés naturelles
Non
Mois de garantie
36
Description de l’annonce
A 1936, Challen baby grand piano with a mahogany case. Piano has an eighty-eight note keyboard and a two-pedal piano lyre. Ideal for a smaller space. Norman 'Hurricane' Smith was the studio engineer on all of the EMI recordings by The Beatles until 1965 when he was promoted from engineer to producer. John Lennon first bestowed upon Smith the nickname of 'Normal', and it was quickly picked up by the other Beatles. Lennon did so as a humorous reference to Smith's unhurried, unflappable and amiable nature. Smith engineered the sound for almost 100 Beatles songs in total. In early 1967, he began working with a new group, Pink Floyd, producing their first, second, and fourth studio albums. In 1971, Smith, using a recording artist pseudonym of Hurricane Smith, had a UK No. 2 hit with 'Don't Let It Die'. In 1972, he enjoyed a transatlantic hit with 'Oh, Babe, What Would You Say?', which became a US No. 1 Cash Box and a Billboard Pop No. 3 hit. It reached No. 4 in the UK Singles Chart. Also included on Smith's self-titled debut album was a third hit single, a cover version of Gilbert O'Sullivan's 'Who Was It?'.
Pays
Royaume-Uni
État/Région/Province
Angleterre
Ville
Leeds