This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Hi Andy I think it's important to remember that the way N. Y. Steinway sound = as far as we know has been developed thru the use of a resilient/soft = hammer reinforced or stiffened with solutions of different concoctions = and most importantly when the voicing is done by a skillful voicer the = results in my opinion are truly amazing . Conversely when done in the = opposite manner ,well not so good. Must agree with the others that it's your piano and you can pay to = have an expert voice it in any manner you prefer, with a word of caution = and explanation. If the tech. gives you all the brightness you think = you want right now, which means perhaps applying lacquer in such a way = that the sound comes right up to the edge, as the piano is played in and = the lacquers set more solidly with time, the tone may cross a line into = which it is hard to return from. Any tech. skilled in this type of = voicing procedure will tell you this. =20 Bringing the tone up towards a brighter spectrum ( really it's just = more frequency balanced)is incredibly beneficial and musically = satisfying. And at this point the Steinway piano has incredible tonal = resources. BE PATIENT at this stage and play the piano ,break it in. = Let the tone come up the rest of the way thru string compaction and = seating. You end up with a sound that is not brittle or metallic. =20 The piano will be more voicing stable and require less voicing = gymnastics to keep it sounding Fantastic!! =20 Dale Erwin Erwin Piano Restoration Modesto, Calif. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/e7/17/3f/a4/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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