At 20:10 9/24/2004 -0400, you wrote: >Technique learned on a bad piano is bad technique. Example: If you are >learning a piece which calls for you to do a trill on two notes, one of >which has has the hammer tail dragging on the backcheck ever so slightly, >you will learn to favor one note. When you get to a well regulated piano, >your trill will be VERY lopsided. > > > >Hopefully in developing technique a pianist will practice his two note >trills on more than just the same two keys& > >-R.Cromwell I said learning _A_ piece, not trilling per se. Learning ANYTHING on that piano will produce an affectation of that note which will become apparent when playing the good one. Conrad Hoffsommer, RPT, MPT, CCT, PFP, ACS, CRS. Decorah, IA - Certified Calibration Technician for Bio-powered Digitally Activated Lever Action Tone Generation Systems. - Pianotech Flamesuit Purveyor - American Curmudgeon Society - Apprentice Member and Founder
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