James, I don't have any experience with historical temperment. I only have a few years (very few) with ET. But..... back in the college days, in my first semester of music history, I remember one of the students had a digital that had 4 or 5 HT's built in. Played chromatic scales starting at C and going up one octave in ET. Then changed to a HT. WOW! What a difference. Some of the chords sounded like curdled milk. And some of them purer than the light at the end of the tunnel. I have all respect for HT's, but have not experienced them, nor have my clients. Maybe someday. I would probably have to say that the Kurzweils probably have the closest HTs and Digital sound. But what do I know about digital. I have a dino-dino-dinosaur Clavinova. ET and not the best. Sound ...... well....for the time it was incredible for digital, but its 10 years old. Mike Masters Masters Piano Service Lakewood, OHpianoman wrote: > > Hi All again, > In the new digital pianos that have historical temperaments built in , > have any of you learned ones in HT tried them and if so what is your > opinion of how they sound on very uniform digital instruments? Are some > brands better at duplicating them than others? I am really looking for > opinions, not flames. > James Grebe > R.P.T. of the P.T.G. from St. Louis > pianoman@inlink.com > "Success is not a goal, rather it is a way of life".
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