FWIW, regarding the five-foot piano thing: I explain to folks looking to buy a grand piano that - within a given quality/design range, the difference in sound between a nine-foot and a seven-foot piano is not great - both will have big full sound. The difference between a seven-foot and a six-foot piano is significant, but the six-footer is still big enough to have a nice full sound with good bass. The difference between a six-foot and a five-foot piano is NIGHT AND DAY! The six-foot can have a full sound, but the five-footer will tend to sound like a little spinet piano. Now can't we find eight or ten little inches in that church/studio/home somewhere? And that's all I got to say 'bout that! Terry Farrell P.S. I tuned one Nordiska a while back - I think it was maybe 10 or more years old - it was bad. ----- Original Message ----- From: <bases-loaded@juno.com> To: <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: Thursday, September 04, 2003 4:17 PM Subject: Re: Nordiska > > > At 12:05 PM 09/04/03 -0500, you wrote: > > Will a 5'1" piano be adequate for the space in which it will be > > used? Just another consideration. > > > > --Cy Shuster-- > > Rochester, MN > > Hi Cy - > > Unfortunately for them, this is the biggest size they can fit in the > "allotted" space. I made it clear that freeing up some space for a > larger instrument would be well worth considering, but it's not my call, > and they are stuck on 5'1". I'm basically looking for some input from > techs that have serviced Nordiskas of this size, hoping enough expressed > reservations will point them toward the Kawai. I have already stated my > Kawai preference, but not having serviced any Nordiskas, I don't have any > ammo to use against them. At half the price, I suppose it is only > natural for them to seek a good reason NOT to buy one. > > Mark Potter > bases-loaded@juno.com > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC