Hi! I'm coming in or now and greeting you. I am a young......so to speak, a pianist who quit before his time. I hope to engage in many edifying chats regarding my musical passion. Hello everyone.
Welcome Fabio. One plays for a lifetime. You stop... you start again.....music always belongs to us. Our company will, I hope, be an incentive for you to start again.
Thank you very much for the welcome. I will start asking questions immediately since there are many that have been bothering me for years. In the meantime, compliments on this forum and for the tutorials I followed on YouTube, both very well made, and thank you again for your commitment in the technical-musicological field, if it can be defined as such; something that is often taken lightly in Italy, whereas from you I see it being approached with great seriousness and competence. For now, I only have an upright piano 1300 mm in height with a good price-to-size and quality ratio, but I hope one day to be able to have at least a medium grand piano. I studied very seriously, but after the fifth year I prepared for the eighth and then....... there is no point in continuing, right? I find myself at a level of about sixth or seventh year, but I hope to manage to finish my studies. My first discussion concerns the piano "hammers". How can one intervene on the hammer felt if, after various so-called "regenerative" maneuvers, the sound essentially returns in a short time to an absence of singing, "hollow" and "stinging," which it had at the time of purchasing the instrument? This is an interesting aspect to discuss, in my opinion. Thank you and see you soon.
Dear Fabio, Simone is right. Please open the discussion in the appropriate section "technical problems and their resolution". I will be very happy to answer you.