Amazon BasicsPortable Sheet Music Stand - Black

This little stand is very sturdy and looks nice in my music room. It can fold up and be put away easily as well. It's strong enough to hold my binder of music plus my clip light.

I needed a stand for my wife to use while learning to play her drum kit. This stand reminds me of the very sturdy ones we used in the band room back many years ago. It is perfect for holding her Kindle Fire or the 16" monitor that I purchased from Amazon while practicing.It assembled in a total of 30 seconds, so no strong skill will be needed to put it into action quickly. It has a height adjustment, so that I can also use it in front of my microphone while recording.Price is a bit higher than what most might choose, but the quality is top-shelf and well worth the price. I expect this to be handed down to our kids and grandkids.

This is infinitely better than the flimsy wire stand that I'd used for far too long.It's very sturdy and stable.I recommend it. 👍

I bought this to replace a very large older one I had before. it is very economical for space and works well, it is not quite as heavy like the solid metal ones that cost a little bit more but for home use it is quite good.

This stand is well made and solid. Haven't had any problems with them tipping. When we raise the table and put music on it, it stays at the elevation we set it. Like it so much, we had one stand and purchased a second when we needed another one, so yes, I would buy it again.

It’s a very study product with good weight and good quality. Very easy to put together and great value for money. My little violin learner are happy with the stand.

Great quality music stand. Easy to assemble. Holds a decent weight, enough for a book or binder. Adjusts for height and tilts. Looks professional.

The media could not be loaded. Up front, the drawback is the same thing that makes it more sturdy, the non-folding feet. I'm not going to call the price a drawback, since that is relative (subjective?). But the feet, fixed in place, make this stand stable enough for any stage, even if it makes it less compact and portable.Typically I only see these used for orchestras or chamber musicians, in which there isnt a lot of movement anyway, and everyone is usually seated with the exception of the percussion section.If you have ever had a stand (usually a mic stand vs a music stand) fall over in the middle of a set - or worse a recording session - it can be frustrating. This stand second in stability only to the disk type, normally reserved for microphones on a dynamic stage.Especially when recording, and when you are already concerned about the copious wires and contraptions in front of you, it's good to have one less thing to worry about.JHA