Barrie ~Heaton writes: >I think it is for all of us, it seems to me the list get in to more >stronger debates this time of year, this sadly turns in to flames.... >maybe due to the stress we are under at this time of year. André answers: Where there are flames there is light and heat, figure out what's best....heat or light or heat or light.. >Wellll....slurrrp... Was that the local brew.... Nah...I was (back then) salivating at the thought of fabricating a nica email to you guys..hehe heheh.. >I agree, I often back wedge and sometimes double wedge to get round it. >the reason I ask, I thought that Yamaha had done some research it this >field. Barrie..me friend, I must apologize...I - simply - do - not - know - more than what da teacher tol' me... >I was trained to use one wedge only, I spent six weeks with a strip mute >when I was learning the basics of the scale. Then we were told not to >use them again, I never have. I have seen lots of arguments for not >using strip mutes, however, until I came on this list, I have never come >across an individual in favour of muting all of the piano. Do you mute >uprights as well as grands. I, like you, never used strip mutes. Now I can not live without them anymore (my wife sometimes gets hysterical ! about them :<)) Uprights aremore difficult, you can only mute ze middle. >Well Barrie, I once sent you some chocolates, maybe it is time for a piece of >cake? >Yes, and they went down nicely I think I got the best part of the deal >there. We'll be thinking about this again then. You know..the Inkelish and them Dutchers were (almost) always allies! neh?) Friendly greetings from : CONCERT PIANO SERVICE André Oorebeek Amsterdam, the Netherlands ‰ where MUSIC is no harm can be ‰
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC