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Words used to describe this item:
piano (7), music (5), side (5), bulb (4), grand (3), right (3), screw (3), watt (3), bulb, (2), ends (2)

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The piano lamp on our grand piano provides the proper lighting to read the sheet music.

Why do I call it a "tipsy" piano lamp? A few hours after using the lamp, the right side (where the on-off switch is) has tipped down and ends up about four inches LOWER than the left side. I raise the right side so that the lamp is again level and it stays there -- for another few hours. And then the right side again ends up about four inches LOWER than the left side. Said another way, on its own, the lamp rotates clockwise about thirty degrees over the period of a few hours and comes to rest in that tipped position.

I know, you don't believe me. No one else does, either.

Thanks, anyway, for your attention.

Don Duke

2 of 2 people found this review helpful

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Arrived on time and in excellent condition.

1 of 1 people found this review helpful

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This grand piano lamp is the best decorative and functional option for music desk illumination at home.

1 of 1 people found this review helpful

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Excellent light for reading music at the piano. It is not just a grand piano light as it is on the music rack of a spinnet.

1 of 1 people found this review helpful

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We had been looking for a replacement light for our piano at church and finally found it here online. I did receive it promptly, and since it just sits on the music stand on the piano, there is no assembly needed. I thought I ordered it in the polish brass finish (as shown in the picture) but when it arrived it was in the statuary bronze finish - which is much better for our situation! I probably would not have picked that color, but if you need a color that won't reflect any stage lighting that you might use - try this one! It works for us!

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I like the lamp, however, the socket had been assembled off center so I was unable to screw in the bulb. By gently bending the socket, I was finally able to screw in the bulb, but when I turned the lamp on, the 40 watt bulb blew out, presumably because it was touching the foil strip that covered a screw. I bent the socket a bit more, used a small wedge to keep the bulb from touching the foil, inserted a 25 watt bulb and it now works fine. Instructions suggest a 60 watt bulb, but that would be much too bright and too hot. I find the 25 watt sufficient.