>Today I tuned a 1 year old C2 Yamaha, and she had requested extra time for me >to do some voicing. The piano was 15 cents low, and quite a few unisons out >of whack in the upper treble. After I tuned the piano, it actually sounded >quit nice, so I asked her specifically what notes she wanted me to work on. >She was astounded at how nice the piano sounded. Wim, it's happened to me also. Out-of-tuneness sure does distort tone! >The previous tuner, one recommended by the dealer, (not a member, and claims >he doesn't need to be one), just didn't tune it right, especially the >unisons. I wonder if I should send the guy a note explaining the problems? I >have followed this guy a number of times, and he just doesn't have a clue as >to what unisons are supposed to be like, much less a temperament. And he >never brings a piano up to pitch. Chances are, he doesn't want to know. If he were interested in improving his skills, he would have joined the Guild. Being a dealer yourself, would you want him in your employ? I think if you were to send a note at all, it should be in the form of an inviation to a chapter meeting. > >Willem > John Lillico, RPT Oakville, Ontario
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC