At 10:09 AM 3/3/2005 -0500, Ed Foote wrote: <snip> >This will make those few stand out. By letting my ear make the >final overall decision on each note, I feel that I can leave a set of >unisons that are more consistant, and consistancy is what the pianist >reacts to. It's very interesting to see how someone else works on making unisons full, stable, and completely uniform. I agree that pianists like the uniformity. They don't all point out exactly what it is that they love (assuming that one gave them anything to love), but I feel that (first) uniformity, (second) a full and interesting timbre, (third) stability, and (fourth) a musical octave size (not necessarily the same width in every register, but what works for the piano) is what makes their paths easy and brings a sparkle to their eyes. Oh, and a controllable action ... Your post got saved, Ed, and I don't do much of that anymore. (Life is too short to sort and save, most of the time.) Susan Kline
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