Bill Simon recently wrote: >>Recently I read here that someone leaves the pitch raise tuning DELIBERATELY >>" ROUGH" Jeez I beat K.L. up on the list about that months ago ... but then a few months later he wrote about flying to the other side of his country when somebody complained that there was something wrong with the tuning he did (and it turned out the faculty member simply didn't like the voicing, which K. didn't touch). So I figured out he's OK after all. :>) >Later Kristinn wrote: > I believe that I am a good tuner, and that most of my tunings, if >done on an instrument that permits it, can pass the PTG test easily, >although I havenīt tried that given my location. Well c'mon over & take the test! Do some sightseeing too! > Itīs something one should discuss face to face, and sometimes I >substitute that with these list discussions. Yeah, well, whether "for the record", or chatting over a cup of coffee, I think we should try for the most stable pitch raise &/or tuning, and charge enough to command our customers' respect! Patrick Draine RPT, and MA in Chinese Language & Literature as of 4:15 PM this afternoon!
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC