Rob & Alan - I'm happy for you for your adventure, and that you successfully prevailed over adversity, but your story raises a number of questions. You say: >This must be costing a fortune, in which case, I would ask, given all the money being spent, what would it have taken to plan well enough so that you task might have required something less than a superhuman effort, even if ultimately less colorful, anecdotally? Were you (both) tuning aurally, or my machine? If you were going to be doing another such event soon, what would you have the producer do differently? Did you think the pianos had been adequately prepped by the vendor? Did you take any pictures of the area? It looks incredibly dramatic on Google. What else is there to do in Ivins? You also said: >After it finally quieted down just before they started we went back >and tested our tuning. It was nearly right on, clean unisons and >all! I guess that means we must know what we're doing. Sorry guys. Basic scientific method would require that we first rule out luck and Divine Intervention before jumping to such a conclusion. But there's always hoping. Regards, David Skolnik RPT Hastings on Hudson, NY -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20091108/b06f02a9/attachment.htm>
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