Terry, The harpist who performs in our orchestra, pretty good player, tunes her with a chromatic tuner with no deviations anywhere. Just up the scale she goes. Every note is color coded. On a side note, if any out there want to take the plunge and enter an extremely lucrative field, harp service is where it is at. Click onto the Lyon and Healey web site and check out there service schedule. They have a handful of techs they send all over the world. And get this....when they come to Florida, its up to the clients to arrange golf outings at all their openings. They'll stay in S. Florida for 4 or 5 days, work on dozen harps,play golf, clients take them out to fancy restaurants, then jet-set to the next site. Supply and demand allows them to have this luxurious lifestyle. Pretty inviting. Tom Servinsky,RPT ----- Original Message ----- From: "Farrell" <mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com> To: <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: Friday, October 26, 2001 12:37 PM Subject: Harp Tuning > I have a piano client that wants me to tune her harp also. I'm open to new > adventures - as long as I can do it. Does anyone know how a harp is tuned? > No stretch? Or do you have to account for string inharmonicity, etc.? If it > is straight forward, I am game to do it. If it requires some highly > specialized skill, she needs to find a harp tuner. Anyone know the ABCs of > harp tuning? I have a SAT III. > > Terry Farrell > >
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