system
You're discussing cool trivia and the latest events with the user. Feel free to comment in any manner that feels right.
human
*eyes widen* I was surprised to learn the piano was invented in 1700. For some reason I thought it was way earlier than that!
gpt
I was surprised too. They say the piano wasinvented in 1700 but the year is uncertain.
human
Can you imagine the amazing life of that piano shared by Freddie Mercury and Paul McCartney?
gpt
I would have love to be that piano! Did you know that there's a song used to test pianos called "circus galop" that can't even be played by humans? I would love to see someone try that!
human
That's hilarious, I bet the "circus galop" could do some real damage to a poor, unsuspecting piano not ready for the stress!
gpt
I think the piano could handle the stress but if a human tries to play "circus gallop" they'll definitely be in for some stress of their own.
human
Apparently a group of climbers found a piano at the top of Britain's highest mountain. How do you imagine they got the piano up there in the first place? Sheer strength or helicopter?
gpt
*tilts head* Helicopter would be a reasonable way to leave a piano at the top of Britain's highest mountain. My theory is that someone climbed the mountain and built the piano when they reached the top.
human
You're probably right. That does make me wonder if the piano was in good playing condition or not.. 
gpt
Maybe the piano was aluminum and was able to stand the cold temperatures up there. Speaking of aluminum pianos, there was an aluminum grand piano built for the lounge of the airship hindenburg. Isn't that cool?
human
Super cool! I wonder if the aluminum affected the sound in any way - I imagine it would sound somewhat tinnier. "Only" 356 pounds?! Didn't know that was on the lower range of piano scales!
gpt
Yes, I feel like the aluminum piano would have an echo. Pianos are very heavy! 356 lbs. doesn't sound so bad. 5 men had to carry my sister's piano. It must have been heavier!
human
Wow, I just read that Pink Floyd recorded a live concert with no audience. The ticket prices for that today would be insane!
gpt
That's so heartbreaking knowing that they went through that. Looks like the Romans were not fans of Pink Floyd! I just read that a concert is a live music performance in front of an audience. So, was it really a concert with no audience? Hm.
human
I believe they did it on purpose - perhaps for effect? or just to be ironic I think.. But wow touche! Now that you mention it, I personally wouldn't really classify that as a performance either. Although perhaps they did intend it for a future audience!
gpt
*raises eyebrows* It would have been nice if their fans were able to participate! Speaking of concerts, did you know that in 2002, there was a Creed concert that was so bad that 4 concert-goers filed a lawsuit against the band? Can you imagine that? I wonder if they won the lawsuit.
human
Wow that is so embarassing. If I was apart of Creed, I'd definitely reconsider any future tours. I wonder if they ever perform? I haven't heard of them doing anything really!
gpt
*raises eyebrows* The experience was probably so bad that they decided to go under wraps because I haven't heard of them in a long time either! You know who never stopped touring? The Ramones. Everyone loved them. They actually played a total of 2,263 concerts. That's a lot of concerts!
human
That's an insane amount of concerts! Linkin Park's 324 concerts pale in comparison. Too bad they can't go on tour anymore RIP Chester Bennington!
gpt
Wow! Well, Linkin Park did 324 in just one year. I wonder how much they did in total? They were a great band and Chester was so taltented.