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#1996736 - 12/09/12 04:32 AM
absence makes the heart grow fonder
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Full Member
Registered: 07/27/12
Posts: 191
Loc: South Carolina
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But what does it do to the piano? That is the question. I was away visiting my daughter for one week. My piano wasn't played during that week and now it sounds "funny."....like the damper pedal is pressed when its not. Is this a normal thing to happen in just one week of non use of a piano that has been tuned in the last 3 months?
I posted this on the piano tuners forum but wondered if any of you have seen this happen with your pianos.
_________________________
Virginia
"Don't let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do." J.Wooden
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#1996891 - 12/09/12 11:52 AM
Re: absence makes the heart grow fonder
[Re: Tech 5]
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2000 Post Club Member
Registered: 02/14/10
Posts: 2588
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Maybe the change from summer to winter has an effect? Has it just started freezing ? That causes the air to dry up drastically.
Or maybe your ears took a break :-) A break of a week can really help in hearing new things, both in the piece you're playing and in your piano sound
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#1996982 - 12/09/12 03:42 PM
Re: absence makes the heart grow fonder
[Re: Tech 5]
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4000 Post Club Member
Registered: 10/05/08
Posts: 4028
Loc: San Jose, CA
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It could be an easy and inexpensive adjustment. If your tech happens to be in the neighborhood for another job, he or she might do a quick look-in for a very modest charge.
Don't discount your own clarity of vision--- maybe the education of your ear has taken on more momentum than you realize. I say it's a good thing in a pianist.
_________________________
Clef
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