![]() ![]() This helps protect your piano from temperature and humidity changes. For example, if you live in a dry area, but run an evaporative cooler in the summer, you might want to tune your piano a few weeks after you start using the cooler in the spring, and then again a few weeks after you shut it down in the fall. In any environment, keep your piano in tune longer by putting it near an interior wall of your home away from heating or cooling ducts. You might need to tune more often if there’s a change in temperature, humidity, or location for your piano. Most pianos need to be tuned at least once a year. Even if you think your piano sounds okay after a year with no tuning, you’ll probably hear a big difference once you have it tuned. Pianos go out of tune gradually, so gradually that you might not notice. It might not be obvious to your ears, but chances are the tuning could use some improvement. If your piano has gone for more than a year without being tuned, guess what? It’s probably out of tune. ![]() When Was the Last Tuning of Your Piano? Tune Regularly for Best Results ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |