Since the una corda shifts and hits two strings, why is it called the una corda rather than the due corda. I assumed that this might have been because in the early days there were only two string unisons, so that when the una corda was depressed it did, in fact, strike only one string. If that were true, then why, when the una corda is released, is the instruction given as "tre corda". Clear this one up for me please. David Love davidlovepianos@earthlink.net
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