Customer needs 415 Hz tuning fork

[Richard Moody]

| So would the "intermission" fork be sharp or flat?
|
    I don't understand your question.  The fork would be what it is.
Besides at intermission you would never think of changing the pitch of the
piano unless you have 1.5 hours of tuning time.  So it doesn't matter.

    My point was to accept the pitch changes temperature changes bring with
performance.  I think that is part of the skill of what is expected of any
musician making up to $60K.    I can assure them the piano will usually be
between 1 cps  plus or minus from starting pitch.  If they need to find an
instrument with less variance, I would be glad to assist in finding such an
instrument at half the Union Scale per hour.  ---ric


----- Original Message -----
From: Ron Nossaman <RNossaman@KSCABLE.com>
To: <pianotech@ptg.org>
Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2001 11:25 PM
Subject: Re: Customer needs 415 Hz tuning fork


| > Also the
| >piano, if used in performance, may tend to go down as the heat of the
| >audience heats up the place. So you might want a 415.3 fork just for
| >at.   ---ric
|
| So would the "intermission" fork be sharp or flat?
|
| Ron N