Going over it twice

Kristinn Leifsson istuner@islandia.is
Sun, 21 May 2000 15:01:31 +0100


Hello,


when one encounters a piano with the bass relatively sharp compared to
other parts of the piano regardless of overall pitch, does that not
indicate out of tuneness because of humidity changes?  
(Bass strings being longer and therefore requiring more change in
soundboard volume for the same amount of pitch fluctuation for the shorter
strings.)

Kristinn Leifsson,
Reykjavík, Iceland 




At 00:15 21.5.2000 -0700, you wrote:
>Often the bass is much closer than the rest of the piano and very well may
>not need a pitch change...I often need to lower the tenor and bring up the
>treble but the bass will be close.  The pianists often complain about how
>out of the tune the bass is when it isn't.
>
>David I.
>
>>Leave the bass until after that's done, then you'll be able to raise the
>bass to pitch. They don't drop much.
>
>John Lillico, RPT
>Oakville, Canada
>
>
>
>
>



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