Is this really so? Any sources for the claim? Anyway, I tend to prefer pianos where you can hear the fundamental as far away down the scale as possible. This usually gives them a much fuller sound, but less snarly. They seems to be very rare though. Calin Tantareanu http://calin.haos.ro -------------------- > -----Original Message----- > From: caut-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:caut-bounces at ptg.org] On > Behalf Of Anne Acker > Sent: duminică, 4 martie 2007 17:21 > To: College and University Technicians > Subject: Re: [CAUT] Snarly bass, was RE: Rubenstien Piano > > Much late 18th and most 19th century piano music PRESUMES a > snarly bass. Of course, on a modern piano, the bass is > too loud, so it can become unpleasant. You might try a > slightly flatter and softer hammer to eliminate some of > those partials. Steinway hammers, e.g., are relatively > pointed, giving more partials. > > AA
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