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Yamaha

Yamaha's history began when its founder, Torakusu Yamaha, repaired a broken reed organ in 1887. Shortly thereafter, he successfully completed the first reed organ.

More than 130 years after our founding in 1887, we defined the Yamaha Philosophy as the philosophical framework that underpins business management at the Yamaha Group.
Furthermore, in 2019, we established our new brand promise “Make Waves” to capture that special moment when our customers’ hearts tremble.

 

 

The Yamaha Philosophy is the philosophical framework that forms the foundation for business management at the Yamaha Group.
The Yamaha Philosophy is made up of the “Corporate Philosophy,” “Customer Experience,” “Yamaha Quality,” and the “Yamaha Way.”
The Corporate Philosophy and Customer Experience express different aspects of the meaning behind the existence of the Yamaha Group, while the Yamaha Philosophy serves as its foundation.
Yamaha Quality and the Yamaha Way serve as the driving force behind the Yamaha Philosophy, and are intended to offer guidance for Yamaha Group employees in their daily work.
We utilize the Yamaha Philosophy as a foundation to draw from, and try to think from the customer's viewpoint as we build on unique expertise and sensibilities, as well as the reputation for unparalleled reliability gained during our long history. Our goal in doing so is to consistently provide high quality products and services that exceed the expectations of our customers, and to create excitement and cultural inspiration together with people around the world.

 

The diagram of the Yamaha Philosophy
 

 

1887 Torakusu Yamaha builds his first reed organ
[ Image ] 1887:Torakusu Yamaha builds his first reed organ
1897 Nippon Gakki Co., Ltd. (current Yamaha Corporation) is established with capital of 100,000 yen
1900 Begins production of upright pianos
1949 Lists its shares on Tokyo Stock Exchange
1954 Establishes Yamaha Music School and holds pilot classes
[ Image ] 1954:Establishes Yamaha Music School and holds pilot classes Produces its first HiFi player (audio product)
Produces its first HiFi player (audio product)
1955 Establishes Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. (Splits off the motorcycle division)
1958 Establishes first overseas subsidiary in Mexico
1959 Begins production of sports equipment
Begins production of electronic organ
1960 Establishes Yamaha International Corporation (current Yamaha Corporation of America)
1962 Begins recreation business
1964 Begins production of lifestyle-related products
1965 Begins production of wind instruments
1966 Yamaha Music Foundation is established
Expands into Europe with the founding of Yamaha Europa GmbH, in West Germany
1968 Issues shares at market price for the first time in Japan
1971 Begins production of semiconductors
1987 Changes company name to Yamaha Corporation to mark the 100th years in business
2002 Establishes Yamaha Music & Electronics (China) Co., Ltd.
Establishes Yamaha Music Holding Europe GmbH (current Yamaha Music Europe GmbH)
2005 Acquires Steinberg Media Technologies GmbH
2007 Establishes music entertainment business holding company
2008 Acquires L. Bösendorfer Klavierfabrik GmbH
Acquires NEXO S.A.
2010 Renews Yamaha Ginza Building, a complex including shopping area, concert hall, music studio etc.
Transfers shares of the lifestyle-related products subsidiary
Completes integration of Japanese piano factories to Kakegawa
2012 Completes integration of Japanese wind instrument factories to Toyooka
125th years in business (October 12th)
2013 Establishes Yamaha Music Japan Co., Ltd.
2014 Establishes domestic musical instrument and audio equipment production subsidiaries after the split-off and merger
Acquires Line 6, Inc. and Revolabs, Inc.
2015 Transfer of semiconductor manufacturing subsidiary
2018 Acquires Ampeg brand
Constructs “Innovation Center” research and development base

 

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Ampeg Heritage SVT 50th Anniv.

The Ampeg® SVT® is more than just a bass amp—it sparked a revolution. When it debuted in 1969, deafening walls of full-stack guitar amps were eating bass players alive. Knowing that big bass volume required big power, Ampeg designed the most sophisticated amp of its day: the 300-watt SVT. Finally, balance returned to the stage and with it a generation of iconic bass-forward music was born. That singular Ampeg spirt of innovation and ingenuity is alive and well in the Ampeg HeritageTM 50th Anniversary SVT bass amp. Designed to honor the unrivaled SVT legacy, the Heritage 50th Anniversary SVT distills the legendary amp’s most celebrated circuits into a single stage-ready head with a host of must-have modern technology and elegant vintage aesthetics. It truly is the SVT for the 21st century. The 1969 “Blue Line” and mid-1970s Magnavox-era circuits in one amp Handmade in the U.S.A. from durable top-shelf components Detailed, period-correct graphics and fonts Modern features include a newly enhanced XLR DI output, user biasing, speakOn® outputs, and spring-loaded side handles Specially sourced and matched Ampeg Super ValveTM 6550 tubes Not a reissue—the ultimate SVT for today
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Yamaha Valve Oil Super Light

Yamaha Valve Oil Super Light
Samtals m/vsk
2.090 kr.

Yamaha Keyboard Bag YC88

The premium soft case for YC88 is protective, lightweight and stylish. It features high-quality zippers, pockets for pedals and cables and a luxurious inside to keep your YC88 protected and looking great for years to come.
Samtals m/vsk
56.990 kr.
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