Btw, make sure that you are tuning the piano in advance of the concert that you are listed in. You don't want them to list you and then decide that the piano is "good enough for tonight". It represents your work so make sure it does adequately. David Love www.davidlovepianos.com 415.407.8320 David Love <davidlovepianos at comcast.net> wrote: >It never hurts to simply ask. I would be slow to give up too much for it. Are you giving a reduced rate already for all the pianos? If so then i would simply ask for the favor citing your discounted fee. These kinds of ads can help. > >David Love >www.davidlovepianos.com >415.407.8320 > > >Paul Mulik <paulmulik at yahoo.com> wrote: > >>A private school that I tune for recently built a very nice new auditorium, and bought a new Steinway B at the same time. They have several concerts per year, which are well-attended by leading members of the community. >> >>I tune the concert piano several times a year (and all the other pianos at the school too), and it occurred to me that when I tune for a performance, I might want to waive the tuning fee of the concert piano in exchange for a credit in the printed program. Perhaps I could ask for something like "Piano tuning services for tonight's program were provided by Paul Mulik Piano Service" to be printed on the back of the program. >> >>Has anyone done anything like this, and did it result in increased business? >> >>Paul Mulik >>Joplin, MO >>Sent from my U.S. Cellular BlackBerry® smartphone -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20121015/73bd1d99/attachment.htm>
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