now I'm late, but it'll be worth it.. > Being able to play the piano has real advantages but is not needful for > excellent work by the non player. The player brings, quite naturally, their > own set of musical prejudices to their work whereas the non player can just > listen to what the pinao tells them without being filtered through those same > built-in prejudices. Dear Esteemed colleague to the NORTH, "built-in prejudices"? I beg to differ..strongly..The final judgement is the customer, NOT my ability to take requests after I'm done tuning("i'm sorry sir/maam..I just don't have that kind of time today."). I could not agree more with the airplane analogy - I said the same thing in my defense of techs that don't play - don't ASSUME musical prejudices play any part in my everyday life or anyone else's. Maybe I'm reading your statement wrong, but I don't think I am. Don't get my blood boiling this morning before a Holiday..!!!!, -Phil Bondi (Fl.) tito@philbondi.com
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC