Dear Frank: In our locl nespaper this week was an article stating the sale of pianos went up last year - this was just new instruments. For this to make our local newspaper (Meadville, PA) means something, somewhere must be happening - or perhaps they just needed to fill a blank spot with an inoffensive article:). Dan Hallett, Jr. RPT Frank Cahill wrote: > > Delwin D Fandrich wrote: > > > > Vince Mrykalo wrote: > > > > > So then what is the answer? Mfgrs. protecting their egos? Most of these > > > 'higher-ups' in the business of making pianos must be remaining unconvinced > > > to not improve their products for some reason. Maybe they don't see a > > > problem. > > > > -------------------------------- > > > > I think that is mostly the problem. Most piano companies are now being run by > > business people who have only a passing acquaintance with the piano. Or with > > piano music. Or with music. It's pretty hard to convince some of these folks > > that a problem even exists. > > > > Regards, > > > > Del > > Yes, yes, yes. Those MBAs don't know music. But why were they hired in > the first place? Could it be they were the last hope to keep to company > afloat? > > The hiring may just be an indication of the softening of demand for the > product. Whoever operates best in the "mean and lean" mode may be the > one who survives. > > I don't like the idea of a survivor with a poor product, but it could > happen. > -- > > Frank Cahill > Associate Member > Northern Va
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