> However, what I take issue with in the discussion of these subjects in >the last year or two is the implication that all other methods, including >the vast compendium of practical knowledge acquired through the painstaking >efforts of ten or fifteen generations who, in the aggregate have produced far >more pianos than the present generation, and certainly filled the world with >a variety of remarkable designs and hi-quality instruments which represent >original, remarkable and unique solutions to the problems of piano design >whatever they are but of which there must be some consensus as we are able to >recognize them as pianos, has in fact been superseded and the efforts of the >designers of the past are all obsolete, irrelevant and inferior. This, I >think, is hubris and plainly incorrect. So, I think, is your perception of this imagined implication. Ron N
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC