Man Gifted Piano After His Amazing Performance Goes Viral

At the point when an instructor told Capron the best way to play the song “Don’t Stop Believin’” by Journey on the middle upstanding piano, “something just clicked,” he said. For once in his life said Capron, he believed he had discovered something great. Despite the fact that he was unable to read a solitary note, he immediately figured out how to improvise and before long he was drawing a little crowd whenever he sat down to perform after high school. 

Fast forward to a month ago, when Capron, currently twenty-three and living in his own loft, discovered an old piano sitting at the entrance of an estate sale clearance store in Norwood, Mass. He inquired as to whether he could play his preferred Journey tune. 

“At the point when I see a piano, I can’t resist the urge to play it,” he said. He settled down and played a sincere interpretation of Journey’s 1981 field rock melody he learnt during his high school days. A worker at Remarkable Cleanouts took a cellphone video of his sudden presentation and posted it on Facebook, where it has been seen multiple times. 

Many individuals on Facebook were intrigued by Capron’s exhibition and pondered who the unknown player was, while others were so taken with his excellent unrehearsed melody, they offered to purchase the piano for Capron and bring it to him. At the point when storekeeper Mark Waters saw the video and remarks, he realized Capron was very talented and needed a piano that helped him perform his best. A 1964 upstanding Steinway worth over $6,000 had currently been delivered to his shop, and it was in more perfect condition than the piano Capron had played.

“It was obvious that he had a great deal of ability — and I had a piano occupying room in my shop,” said Waters, 62. “It simply seemed proper and good to give it to him.

Waters told Boston CBS member WBZ that he wanted to see Capron and give him the piano himself . At the point when the story circulated on July 14, Capron saw a post about it on Twitter. “I thought, ‘Is this something worth being thankful for or an awful thing that the TV news is searching for me?'” he said . “I thought about whether I may be in a trouble .”Capron was dazed to discover that his exhibition at Remarkable Cleanouts had been shared and posted all over social media, he said. “The remarks has been amazing — and every one of them from that one little second,” he said. “The moment I discovered that they wanted to offer me a piano, I was so happy. I’ve never had the opportunity because I was unable to afford the cost of one.”

Capron, presently an architecture student , said he works as a pizza creator for Domino’s so as to be able to pay the rent of the one-room loft he moved into in Mattapan, Mass., two years back. “I’ve had a fairly unpleasant life — I started caring for myself at a very young age ,” he said. “I’ve just met my father once. He’s not associated with my life.”

Capron also mentioned how his love for music had given him a new purpose in life and helped him cope with certain things in his life.