About voicing, dope, sound and subjectivity, one thing I haven't read yet and I think is very true, is that two individuals don't hear sound the same way. We all have our filters designed in our ears and in our brain. The sounds we hear have influence on how we hear sounds. Brain does adapt very quickly the way it hears to whatever things it hears. Stéphane Collin. Richard Brekne a écrit : > Erwinspiano@aol.com wrote: > >> In a message dated 4/21/2004 10:58:19 PM Pacific Standard Time, >> Richard.Brekne@grieg.uib.no writes: >> >> btw... Whats Delwins take on hammers and laquer ? Seem to >> remember he >> went further then we do over here for the natural hammer resiliancy >> side. No... this is one of those typical <<opinions vary>> >> questions....and so it should be :) >> >> Cheers Dale ! >> >> RicB >> >> Ric >> Right you are.! It all depends on whos defining resieliency Know >> what I mean. A steel ball is the most reslient when bounced off >> cement. It probaly expends the least amount of energy per bounce >> than the super ball or a felt hammer. >> Cheers back at ya >> Dale > > > Grin.... definitions are always at the heart of these things aren't > they ? Thats what makes these discussions so fun... half of us > operate on the assumption we all know what each other are talking > about, and the other half doesnt understand that we arent even > speaking the same language half the time... :) Add to that the fact > that we all have different musical tastes to begin with makes me > wonder sometimes how we communicate at all ? The amazing thing is > that its fun and enlightening despite the apparent impossiblity of it > all.... > > well well.. nuf nuf.. > > Cheers > RicB > > btw... I dont suppose you are suggesting that the steel ball on > concrete sound is your image of <<The Voice>> are you ?... :) > sorry... couldnt help m'self > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives > >
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