Bill, The Yamaha did great throughout the tour. Stayed somewhat stable given that there were some temperature swings which came into play. Actually the Yamaha CF111 is quite an instrument. The bass is about as musical and pronounced as a bass should ever be. The tenor was very warm. The killer octave was strong, And the upper registered sparkled. The only consistent problem I found was F6, F#6, and and G6 had problems on the capo bar. The Yamahas we used in the USA all had the same capo problem on the same notes. At least they are consistent. It think it was in the way the bar was cast. The recording we ended up making in NYC sounded as close to good Steinway as you could get. Have to hand it to Yamaha...they are doing nice work! Tom Servinsky, RPT ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Ballard" <yardbird@pop.vermontel.net> To: "Pianotech" <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: Monday, October 21, 2002 3:04 AM Subject: Meds, was: I'm back > At 10:30 PM -0500 10/20/02, Ron Nossaman wrote: > >Hey, I was hoping Bill would tell us how to "Hamburg Steinnways". > > You run them through a Spelch-Ecker, kinda like a Cuisinart by for > word processors. > > I'm a little cross-eyed from preparing spreadsheets for a divorce > hearing. What I thought I was going to say was: > > "I bet a lemonade that you didn't once need to crack open the > lacquer. Were you able to have Hamburg Steinways at each if the U.S. > venues? How did the Yamaha DCF111Pro hold up for the European half. > How hard did he drive the piano? If those hammers got hit, how well > did they withstand the beating?" > > G'Night All. > > Bill Ballard RPT > NH Chapter, P.T.G. > > "There are day people and there are night people, and they will > unconsciously seek each other out so they can drive each other crazy" > ...........AM Radio Psychologist Dr. Joy Browne > +++++++++++++++++++++ > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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