「你當我買不起咯？那我買下來砸掉好了！」內地一條上海富婆琴行怒砸名鋼琴的短片近日在網上爆紅。片中一名身材苗條、打扮時髦的 80後富婆，因將手袋放在鋼琴鍵盤上遭店員善言勸止，富婆一聽到「鋼琴是貴重物品」後勃然大怒，邊罵邊用手袋砸鋼琴。

店長出面交涉時，女子繼續罵人說：「把眼睛睜大好嗎？你做生意的人啊，你看不出我身價多少？」隨後更將信用卡甩給店員稱：「卡沒密碼隨便刷！」店長告知該頂級施坦威鋼琴價­格 106萬時，女子大感尷尬：「你看我有鈔票誆我咯？施坦威是甚麼玩意兒要 106萬？雅馬哈又能值多少錢啦！」眼看自己買不起，女子轉而遷怒正在偷拍的途人，阻止錄影。不少網民看過短片後批評「砸琴女」無知、炫富，有人質疑她是二奶。

The making of a Steinway piano is a time-honored process involving the hands of many skilled craftspeople over the course of almost a full year. Steinway & Sons pianos are built in just two factories worldwide - one in Astoria, NY and one in Hamburg, Germany. Both factories have been building pianos for well over a century, and although Steinway has always been at the cutting edge in utilizing and perfecting the latest technology where it could make the piano better, we have found that certain things are simply better when done by skilled craftspeople than by a machine. For that reason, many parts of the process in building a Steinway have remained essentially unchanged for generations. So much so, that we were able to take decades-old audio from a narrated factory tour by the late John H. Steinway (great-grandson of Henry E. Steinway, who founded our great company in 1853) and use it as the narration for footage shot at the Steinway NY factory in 2011 by Ben Niles, producer of the documentary film "Note by Note" (http://www.notebynotethemovie.com).