take lessons. although they are quite expensive, you feel progress along the way. really regret giving it up even though i have access to pianos at school. the difference between a real piano and an electrical one is not only in sound, but also on how you touch the keyboard and how it transforms to strings. you can play very very loud piano and also very very soft one. in beethoven's moonlight, you must perform the different emotions....
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If you are really serious in getting yourself something practical and affordable, I recommend a "Digital Piano" Used wooden pianos are cheap, you can rent a good one cheap, too. But they have the following disadvantages first: I assume that you live in an apartment and have a roommate(s) and/or neighbors I believe that unless you are Chopin and they are your fans, you can't play the wooden piano whenEVER you want. second: a wooden piano needs tuning at least once a year, that'll cost $100 each t