If we leave aside environment, and just look at the piano itself, what are factors that make for poor tuning stability or good tuning stability in a piano? Or is it just the lemon factor -- like, most Ford cars run fine, but occasionally there's a "lemon."
If ANYONE can tell me what was wrong with that, and what happened...You will be widely known as knowledgable on both Lipp in particular, and also some others from the late 1800's!!!! (Technicians anywhere out there?)?
If ANYONE can tell me what was wrong with that, and what happened...You will be widely known as knowledgable on both Lipp in particular, and also some others from the late 1800's!!!! (Technicians anywhere out there?)?Best, John Cont
Thanks for the advice. It's not humididy and it's not Rachmaninov.
What has not yet been brought up is how far off the piano was before the tuning. If a piano is way off pitch before tuning, it's pretty difficult to get a really clean and stable tuning. Combined with being a new instrument, it's a difficult situation for any technician. Was there anything noted on the invoice to give you a clue?