Robert Wilson wrote: > > Yes, I might give that advice... in an unsactimonious > way, but I don't like to lecture customers, > I always felt that the only permissible burden for a > piano was a pile of music on the top - not the family > silver, portraits, Christmas trees etc., but people > will be people - and it is Christmas - let's be of > good cheer eh? We probably aggree more then not.. I certainly aggree with your previoius points about sarcasms and the one you make above about lecturing. But at some point people can show an obvious complete disregard for their instruments. At that point I say simply, and politely that they should contact someone else. I suppose we all draw our own lines. I guess I just got tired of cleaning beer and puke out of what should be a reasonably ok instrument at some point in history.... especially knowing there are plenty of people out there who really do actually care to take care, if you first care to care yourself. Course all that can be done with the greatest of Christmas cheer mind you. :) so yes... by all means lets be of good cheer ! Happy Christmas Bob. > > Bob Wilson, > London. > -- Richard Brekne RPT, N.P.T.F. Bergen, Norway mailto:rbrekne@broadpark.no
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC