Best pianos ever made

[Roger Jolly]

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Hi Armond,
                      It seems you have very strong opinions, about piano 
quality,  yet you freely admit not ever seeing a Canadian brand and are un 
familiar with some German brands.
As for saying Great Artist never played Canadian pianos. Well I will make a 
plain statement.   You do not know what you are talking about.
Your post just indicates to me that you are devoid of any real experience.
I am sorry for this caustic post, but you are over the line in my book.

Roger Jolly
Forever an apprentice in this business.



At 08:03 AM 2/12/2003 -0500, you wrote:
>on 2/12/03 3:09 AM, KENNETH FINLAYSON at kennyfin@jetstream.net wrote:
>
>
>"a further comment is, and please don't everyone jump all over me, the
>piano has not been manufactured since the 1960's and by far the greatest and
>only real pianos of all time were made in the 1920's in this country and
>only in this country."
>
>Sorry Armand, the best upright pianos ever made were during the 20's, but 
>made in Canada.
>
>Kenneth Finlayson, RPT
>
>
>i don't know why everyone is talking uprights and i never heard of any 
>great artists playing on Canadian pianos in the 1920's or any other 
>time.  I'm sure they would of if they were so good.  it just that no one 
>would be able to see the person playing a freaking upright at a concert, 
>plus it would block the view of the orchestra.  did you ever hear of one 
>of those?  what are you guys, 19 years old?
>
>i guess the great artists in this country missed out on canadian pianos 
>too.  it's too bad, i could only imagine how much better things would have 
>been in the field of music.  gee the concert was great, but you know, i 
>wish i could of seen the guys face.  uprights, consoles, and spinets, were 
>only made to increase sales being designed to fit in homes, just like 
>small grands, as the public was allowed to make more money in those 
>days.  at first for years technicians refused to even tune the spinet when 
>it first came out.
>
>Armond, spelled with an "o".
>
>i guess Deb Rogers should have set out to buy a 1927 Canadian Upright 
>instead of the Steinway Grand she did buy, obviously from a questionable 
>"piano dealer".
>
>Canada is for socialized medicine, not pianos.

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