Don, At 12:07 PM 11/25/05, you wrote: >At 08:24 AM 11/25/2005, you wrote: > >>John Dorr asked: " >>In your experience and philosophy can different pianists create different >>tones on the same piano, at the same volume (velocity of the hammer striking >>the strings) with different touch techniques? > >John, > >This is an interesting topic to me, as I have experienced this >effect very decisively under different circumstances. When I was in >college studying music I used to feel that tone could not be changed >by how one played, but over time I have come to the opposite conclusion. > >I think I sense a new PTG seminar in the works here. I'll give this >more thought . . Sounds interesting. But if you do, don't forget to include how what a pianist is actually hearing affects how he/she plays. I'm referring to voicing, regulation, etc. I've had this happen to me many times when I've only done some regulation/voicing, the pianist perceives a totally different feel. Hence, a different touch. Hence a different tone. Have I totally muddied the waters here? :-) Avery >Don Mannino RPT
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