[CAUT] pitch raises in practice room row...

Chris Solliday csolliday at rcn.com
Wed Feb 6 08:47:34 MST 2008


I often use the same approach and I feel the same way about the results. I'd even go one step further and say that when I return to those pianos in three months for their next tuning that they have held a little better and become progressively easier to tune, unless of course someone has unplugged or otherwise neglected the climate control system, in which case we are back to square one.
Chris Solliday, rpt
Lehigh University
Lafayette College
East Stroudsburg University
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Ron Koval 
  To: caut at ptg.org 
  Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 10:20 AM
  Subject: [CAUT] pitch raises in practice room row...


  I got to thinking yesterday about pitch adjustments to a bunch of pianos in one day.  
  Has anyone tried an "assembly line" approach to doing a few at a time?  That is:
   
  1 single pass each piano
  2 go back and sencond- pass after letting them settle for the hour or so it takes for #1?
   
  I'm just wondering about stability and ease of tuning.
   
  I did three yesterday on similar P22's. 
  Pitch-raised (25-30 cents for solo and ensemble practice) all three and then
  started a second pass on #3. 
  I also "banged in" the piano with the dampers up on #2,#3 after the PR
   
  When I finally got back to #1, it seemed to settle a little bit easier into tune,
  but that could just be wishfull thinking!
   
  Ron Koval
  Concordia U.


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