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By the way, I don't disagree with you at all about the importance of =
piano preparation. I was only referring to the need to create =
"excitement" with the tuning rather than relying on the pianist's =
ability (not to mention the music itself).
David Love
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Billbrpt@AOL.COM=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: October 21, 2001 4:19 AM
Subject: Re: more on this temperament thing
In a message dated 10/21/01 6:07:55 AM Central Daylight Time, =
davidlovepianos@earthlink.net (David Love) writes:=20
That being said, if the pianist needs an altered tuning to create =
excitement, he should practice more.
It's always been my belief, as a piano technician that the better =
prepared the piano, the better equipped the artist is. Remember that I =
have not advocated *HT* as such for Jazz. To you, this implies =
*altered* tuning which means something quite noticeably different and =
thus creates an *interference* with what you do rather than provide an =
enhancement.=20
I don't know if you can or have tried my EBVT but as I have designed =
it (with Tempered Octaves), it is meant to enhance your playing, not =
shock or disturb your musical sensibilities. It is meant to provide =
definition, texture and clarity, not weird, jarring and shocking =
dissonances. If the EBVT is still to *altered* for you, I believe you =
might benefit from the Marpurg (also with my Tempered Octaves system). =
I will give your piano an uncanny clean, crisp and clear sound but =
absolutely will not create any distinction between keys.=20
Bill Bremmer RPT=20
Madison, Wisconsin=20
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