Voicing Tutorial

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  • čas přidán 23. 06. 2021
  • Voicing tutorial on a bright note and how "needling" this note evens that tone out. This is a 1951 Poole Piano Co. Spinet.
    Hey Guys! So here's a quick little tutorial on voicing. This little spinet here had one note that was kinda sticking out. So I took my needling tool.
    The hammers are pretty worn on this piano. And it's an inexpensive spinet, so I'm just going to go and do some needling right on the hammer.
    On an upright piano such as this, the hammers don't shift left or right so you don't need to be concerned about voicing specifically for a shift position as you do in a grand. It worked out great!
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Komentáře • 21

  • @karlstice7482
    @karlstice7482 Před rokem +8

    Best to sandpaper reround the hammers ; only takes 15 minutes. Needling is the last thing to do.

    • @klankenvanger
      @klankenvanger Před rokem +4

      Don't angree on this one. Sanding means removing felt. Everything you sand is gone forever. Needling voicing is - though temporary - effective as well. I only sandpaper the hammers when the felt is extremely worn out

  • @richardwildt1661
    @richardwildt1661 Před 2 lety +2

    Excellent sound thanks

  • @emilioooo9678
    @emilioooo9678 Před rokem +2

    How can I make my own needle tool?

    • @ondine2008
      @ondine2008 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Personally, I took the lead out of a mechanical pencil and replaced it with a thin sewing needle

  • @alexandresadunishvili9394

    Why didn’t you reshape the hammers first?

    • @Ray870428
      @Ray870428 Před 2 lety +1

      yea, I always sand the hammers and get rid of the grooves first, and sometimes that make the sound soft enough,no need needle it.

    • @TheGildedPiano
      @TheGildedPiano  Před 2 lety +1

      Both great comments. If i'm just knocking down the tone of an egregious note during the last minute of my tuning then I'm not spending any time filing hammers. However if I'm spending more time specifically voicing and regulating the piano, then yes, I always file all hammers prior to voicing. Great observation.

  • @hazysyd
    @hazysyd Před rokem +1

    what was the song played at the end ?

    • @LD-tv1yv
      @LD-tv1yv Před rokem +2

      Bach's invention in D minor

    • @hazysyd
      @hazysyd Před rokem +1

      @@LD-tv1yv thank you so much!

    • @LD-tv1yv
      @LD-tv1yv Před rokem

      @@hazysyd you're welcome!

  • @careycrowson-ud2px
    @careycrowson-ud2px Před 8 měsíci

    I would never neefle the hammer crown that aggressively

    • @jamiibear
      @jamiibear Před 7 měsíci

      I was thinking the same! Probably will decrease the lifespan of the whole hammer itself

  • @ChernobieffPiano
    @ChernobieffPiano Před 2 lety +1

    There are better tools for upright voicing like a Yamaha thumb type needle tool.

    • @TheGildedPiano
      @TheGildedPiano  Před 2 lety +2

      Glad to hear that. Would you mind sending me a link, or do you have a video demonstrating that tool?

    • @jbuzz8853
      @jbuzz8853 Před rokem

      This tool will also go between strings in a grand. No need for two tools when one does both.

    • @ChernobieffPiano
      @ChernobieffPiano Před rokem

      @@jbuzz8853 Best to think from the clients point of view, Do they care how few tools you have?

    • @dinodom000
      @dinodom000 Před rokem

      ​@@ChernobieffPiano Could you elaborate on what you mean here? Does a client prefer a technician to have excess tools just for appearance? Or is the number of tools irrelevant from a client's point of view? Genuinely curious. Thank you if you're able to find the time to respond.

  • @user-nh4oh5wb3k
    @user-nh4oh5wb3k Před 7 dny

    Для начала отшлифуй молотки..

  • @karlstice7482
    @karlstice7482 Před rokem +3

    Just made it dull sounding....ruined that layer of felt....