At 03:32 PM 1/5/2008, you wrote: >I guess its the "same sound" thing. Well I meant the same power and same >attack. I'd really rather not go into a voicing in all its aspects and >qualities. I hope this clarifies sufficiently. I was only trying to tell the >guy where the lacquer should go for the best bang for the buck. "Ala >Drasche," as Franz always calls it, is saturating with a thin solution then >building up with heavier, but that's not what is done to Ds at Steinway. >Building up the solids directly in the crown will yield the best result. Of >course then you start needling and .... ....and, all of this depends on what kind of sound you want, to begin with. Best. Horace >Chris >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Richard Brekne" <ricb at pianostemmer.no> >To: <caut at ptg.org> >Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2008 9:09 AM >Subject: [CAUT] Voicing Steinway D > > > > Er... ja... but if you say you can cut completely away the shoulders and > > have no impact on sound on the one hand.... its kind of difficult to > > understand that needling these same shoulders instead of cutting them > > completely away will have an impact. Or what ? > > > > Perhaps a bit of clarification as to what you meant about cutting the > > shoulders away and having no impact on the sound is needed here ? > > > > Hope to see you guys over here next year btw ! Have gotten several > > mails from various corners on the subject... would be really cool me > > thinks ! > > > > Cheers, and Happy New Year ! > > RicB > > > > one thing (lacquer) is for power or volume and the other (needles) > > is for > > other aspects of tone. call em what you like. > > Chris
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