David Ilvedson wrote: > Alright...let's go a little farther with this... > > Jim writes: "For example, I find that with most pianos, > sound as a sensation is pushed so far to the back that its > hard to see that the sound we think we are experiencing is > actually a memory" > > Noah concurs... > > I'm wondering, seriously...what are you guys smoking? I think it's right on. Aren't there sounds in your world that speak to your very center? Be it surf, thunder, the screech owl in the distance or the loon on the lake? I'm looking for a piano sound too. It's not defined as loud, or powerful, or any of the standard sales descriptions that prospective customers can hear driving by, and feel somewhat beyond the pain threshold in the piano's presence. It's more like cellos or bassoons, something warmer and richer than strident percussive. Something that speaks to me like surf and thunder, and geese passing overhead in the night, and makes some of the more strident aspects of life recede for a moment. So I concur too. Ron N
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