---------- > From: Michael Jorgensen <Michael.Jorgensen@cmich.edu> > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: HT's > Date: Friday, March 13, 1998 1:30 AM > >. Virtually all classical > period works were written in keys of four sharps or four flats or less. > (I'm sure someone will probably find an exception, please let me know > what work it is). "Rain Drop Prelude" Chopin, Db maj. #15 . This should be one of the basic playing requirement for those who want to be piano technicians. (Because I can barely play it) What HT would someone recommended for this? Richard Moody > > > > Anyhow, got some loose thoughts on the subject of HT's that I thought the > > list may like to critique for me. I have no strong feeling to these ideas > > so openly welcome any opinion. I have no scientific facts for any of these > > ideas, just impressions. > > > > I know many may think that HT's is a subject that has been done to death, > > but I have tried to tackle this issue in my own mind from a different angle. > > > > PIANOS > > The upright or vertical piano must make up 80% or more of the pianos in > > use. ................................ ........
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC