That's a good point, Norman, and she did have her music rack adjusted to about the height of an organ's music rack, come to think of it. The good thing is that she doesn't use music all that often. Her eyes are so bad that it's a real struggle for her to read music, I think. The bad part is that she's only in her late 40s or early 50s, and she's the heart of the music program at her church. (This is the church that took one of my grands on trial -- and she looooooved it! It was so heartwarming to see her have to back off because the piano could actually give her more sound than she needed. <g>) I don't know how she's going to adjust her music height on the grand, but I get the impression the congregation will do just about anything for her, so they'll figure it out. But I'm quite sure they're not going to even think about (let alone solve) the pedal problem. Annie G. > Annie, > I don't know about the pedal but I have been wearing trifocals for > years. As an organist the problem is even worse because the music rack > is higher than the piano's rack. The solution for me was to have a > single lens made for the middle distance and that works very well both > for the organ playing and for the computer. > Norman Barrett >
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