Best pianos ever made

[Armond]

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thanks Roger, i am not familar with the pianos you mention with the
exception of the Canadian made Everett I tuned for 20 years in FL.  I just
think that people like Oscar Peterson, Art Tatem have high standards beyond
ours.  i hope i come across these pianos you mention and i will forward the
favorable result i'm sure to you.  my experience is extensive but i stopped
doing dealer work in 1982 favoring the home customer.  i do know that my
taste in piano sound is the same as the great artists of all time.  did you
like the Falconi pianos?

on 2/12/03 10:17 AM, Roger Jolly at roger.j@sasktel.net wrote:


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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