A-440 and Ethics.

[Alpha88x@aol.com]

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In a message dated 11/12/2004 8:37:42 AM Eastern Standard Time, 
mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com writes:

> Why? Example: piano is 150 cents flat. I would do two pitch raises, getting 
> up to A440. Then I would give it a tuning. I would also explain to the owner 
> that the tuning will not be as stable as a tuning on a typical piano that 
> had been tuned on a regular basis. However, after a couple regular tunings, 
> their piano should achieve relative stability.
>   
> Terry Farrell
> 

Greetings, 

          The customer only cares about the piano sounding musical. Do they 
really care if the tuning is satble? Prob not. Can a tuning sound good and yet 
not be stable?

          When you say stable tuning, do you mean the best-est sounding 
tuning of all three passes? (2 pitch raise passes then the tuning) 

          In other words, if you do 2 passes then fine tune it at the first 
apppointment, it will probably sound musical; and if you tune it again say.. a 
week to 2 months later, then that will be an even better, more musical 
tuning...right?

          I find that they sound better on the second appointment.

Julia
Reading, PA

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