1. 通利琴行
Hong Kong, HK
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4 years ago
Went to the Uptown Plaza branch on 4th Aug 2022 to enquire about change of guitar strings, the male staff there is extremely patient and helpful. read more
Shop 075-076, Level 1, Uptown Plaza, Tai Po
港鐵大埔站新達廣場075-076號舖
Hong Kong
New Territories, Tai Po
2638 1708
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http://www.tomleemusic.com.hk
Hours
What time does 通利琴行 open?
通利琴行 opens at 10:00 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday, Friday and Saturday.
What time does 通利琴行 close?
通利琴行 closes at 8:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday.通利琴行 closes at 9:00 PM on Friday and Saturday.
Mon-Thu, Sun 10:00 AM - 8:00 PMFri-Sat 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Does 通利琴行 have parking?
Yes, 通利琴行 has parking options.
Chinese
2 Reviews
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Located in WAN CHAI (MTR EXIT C) I was looking for affordable violins for my Violin Students that…read moreare both reasonably priced, nice sounding, and longevity. Eddie's String Shop has beginner violins that have all these three requirements. They have two kinds of violins for beginners: Of course, the more expensive one will sound much more beautiful and will be worth the investment, but the cheaper one is also very satisfactory. So, if you are unsure whether your investment will be worth it, you are safe here. They also have all the accessories here such as shoulder rests, rosin, strings, violin cases, cello cases, etc. I didn't see any MUSIC BOOKS around the small shop. But you might as well ask to save yourself a trip to Tom Lee. They DO NOT RENT month to month. They do accept credit cards....There is a 10% discount if you pay in CASH.
Best luthier and strings shop on the island the proprietor is a bassist and it's so rare to find a…read moreplace with the selection of bass strings and supplies as they do, anywhere in the world! Their luthier, Yama, is a rock star. He's restored my husband's 30+ year old original Suzuki violin so that it actually sounds pretty good now for our children to use. We been going to them for our violins for years when we lived in HK and we continue to fly back to get out violins from them now that we're overseas.
Not the mega-store that some of their other locations are, but perfectly fine and surprisingly…read morefriendly. It's must be that universal love of music thing. I do wish they'd offer second-hand instruments and buy-back programs, though. Because it's always a shame for perfectly good instruments to collect dust after you've moved on.
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One of the great things to buy in Hong Kong, is musical instruments. It is mainly because they're…read moreso cheap, being both manufactured in the area and tax-free. And if you're going to buy a musical instrument in Hong Kong, quite frankly, the best place to go is the Tom Lee Music store. This place is a huge hypermarket of all things musical. They have musical instruments, all sorts of electronic recording equipment, tickets for local concerts, and a very good sheet music department. I am amazed that in the same stall, I can buy a a Korg piano, a saxophone reed, The Best of Blue sheet music for flute, and a microphone. It really is a one stop shop all musicians. There are a number of branches in Hong Kong including Wan Chai and Causeway Bay, but the TST site is by far the biggest. If you're want to try musical instruments, it's probably best to go to the TST store, because they carry more stock. They often have very good discounts and sales on. I recently bought an electronic piano for half price, simply because it was a slightly older model. They also offer free delivery, and in some cases (like setting up the piano stand and stool) free installation if required. I would be interested to see if they have the same brutal returns policy as most Hong Kong stores, however I'm unable to, as every item I have ever bought in Tom Lee, has been of the highest quality, and has not failed me. This includes the flute that I bought from the TST store in 1988. Definitely give it a go, especially if you are a visiting tourist, looking to take some instruments home. You will probably not buy cheaper back home.
Awful company that holds a vicious monopoly on the sale of instruments in Hong Kong. Unfortunately…read moreyou will have to deal with these fools at some point as there is no where else (unless Parson's stock what you want, but unlikely!). Customer service is terrible. Staff knowledge of equipment is zero. Staff knowledge of what stock they have and ability to successfully check stock is zero (I had to tell the shop they had Steinberger strings because the sales guy was insistent they didn't - they did, and the sales guy looked like an idiot after he argued with me for 5 minutes)! No returns policy, no trade back, nothing. Be warned! Other people must be giving 5 stars because it's the only place you can actually buy instruments from!
If you want a decent practice room for your band, try Camel Music Store!…read moreThe best practice rooms, are the "Medium" Room, "Large" Room, and (for a group of 2-3 people) "Small" Room. The Medium Room and Small Room have these cool purple and blue lights that will create the perfect ambiance for your emotional songs. The rooms are not expensive either! Per hour, Medium Room is $100, Large is $120, and Small is $70. Before 6:00 pm, they are even cheaper.
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