I would be interested in which tape/CD you found the out of tuneness? Was it unisons? David I. Date sent: Tue, 08 Feb 2000 18:07:41 +0000 To: pianotech@ptg.org From: Kristinn Leifsson <istuner@islandia.is> Subject: Re: Making the Transition Send reply to: pianotech@ptg.org > >I still play chamber music for fun, but I now listen to the piano in a whole > >different way. Which is another question. Do you guys notice how much > >differently you listen to a piano now than you did before becoming a > >tuner? I sure do. > > > >Martin > > > > > Dear Martin, > > you bet. After studying piano tuning it´s different to listen to piano > music. Being an avid collector of any music recorded by Arthur Rubinstein, > I was disappointed to find out the the grand in one recording was in fact > out of tune. > > This I only found out after studying. In addition to that I have a better > sense of all music e.g. stringed instruments etc. than before. > > It´s kind of a double-edged sword; music played on a well (adjective) tuned > instrument is twice as enjoyable than before. > However, a poorly tuned instrument degrades the experience by a factor of ten. > > > Kristinn Leifsson > Reykjavík, Iceland > > > David Ilvedson, RPT Pacifica, CA ilvey@jps.net
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