جهت استعلام قیمت، خرید و مشاهده نمونه صفحه محصول، لطفاً از طریق پشتیبانی فروشگاه در واتساپ و تلگرام اقدام فرمایید.
by J. Cree Fischer
If you have a note that has dropped in pitch, do you have to call
in the tuner? A stuck key? Sympathetic rattle? Missing bridles? A broken
hammer shank? An unglued ivory? The answer, in each case, is no: you
can make all of these repairs yourself!
This is the clearest and most
complete book available for beginning tuners and amateur pianists. It
explains all the basic processes practically and with model clarity. A
non-musician can use this book without too much difficulty.
You will
learn how upright, grand, and square actions work, and how to take care
of the smallest repairs — repairing stuck keys, poorly adjusted bottoms
and capstans, crowded back checks, felts and leather on the hammers,
hammer stems; softening damper and hammer felts; installing new bridles;
eliminating "sympathetic rattle"; all with a minimum of tools and
training.
You will learn a professional method of tuning based on
slightly flattened fifths, where only the octave and the upward fifth
intervals are used. This is one of the easiest systems to learn, one
capable of a great deal of control, and one perfectly suited to
adjusting one or two keys. It is a tested method especially right for
amateurs working without a teacher, and a method that trains the ear for
other recommended systems. The author also explains "beats," the theory
of the tempered scale, and useful experiments you can make with
harmonic phenomena.
If you want to experiment with tuning a piano,
there is no better book to start with. It will help performers and
teachers make occasional repairs and learn the structure and scale of
the piano. Those who want to know how pianos work will find this book
both clear and useful.