So, what you are saying that if I can't tune aurally then I should not be tuning at all. If that's the case, you are about to start a major war between each tuner's opinion. Again, you mention peers, sure most of my peers in this area have tuned aurally - to pass the test - but they have all switched to tuning with some form of ETD. Again, you mention clients - I don't know where you are and who you tune for BUT none of my clients have EVER asked if I could tune aurally. This argument is getting so &*&^% old !!!! Duaine William Monroe wrote: > No Duaine, > > People like you should be excluded from RPT precisely because (your > description, mind you) you can't tune aurally and have no > understanding of the basic tuning concepts e.g. intervals, beats, > checks, etc. RPT is a designation that is defined in part by > affirming to ones peers, clients, etc that one can tune aurally - at > least to some measured degree, even with an ETD. <snip> > > Good luck in your growth. > > William R. Monroe
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