This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment I agree with Graeme on most of this. The digital pianos cannot and do = not (yet) provide this "mixing" that happens on the piano soundboard = either with or without the sustain pedal played. Digital pianos are recordings of a particular piano and the player is = actually playing a recording in real time. Young people have grown up = listening to recordings and very few, if any, real pianos. Although I'm = convinced that once given the opportunity to play a fine piano (not the = out-of-tune spinet in most homes) they wouldn't want to go back to = digital. Kinda-like real home-made ice cream versus ice-milk sold at = dairy bars. My church's sound man has no idea what the real Baldwin "L" I keep in = good tune (and used to voice) sounds like or should sound like. He has = an excellent condenser microphone on it but "tweaks" the sound into a = thin sound similar to a Winter spinet piano. I've given up voicing it - = he just changes his settings to adjust. If and/or when I play the piano = I unplug the microphone - without the sound man's knowledge. He's never = commented on it. The piano has plenty of projection to fill the 1000 = seat sanctuary. Del Gittinger, RPT Del's Music Studio, Marion, OH Piano Tuning & Service Electronic Instrument repairs including organs delgit@acc-net.com ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/40/52/89/43/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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