Hey, I was wondering how you were going to manage without a piano to tinker on. I'm glad you found an outlet, although I guess you won't be recording yourself.
My daughter started lessons about a month ago. She practices on an old, chincy 4-octave electric piano -- the kind that you can press one key on the lowest octave and get either chords or a single note. The action's really bad. You can hear springs twang when you press the keys slowly. I really need to find room for a real piano, even if it's just a spinet. I suppose it's possible to find a good electric piano?
In a reply to Blackmanta, you wrote, "We screen calls due to the mass of sales calls." I read that wrong and took it to mean that you have a very popular thriving business with lots of people placing orders. hehe. But now that I know what you're talking 'bout, I think it's a bummer that you get so many bogus calls. OTOH, it might be good practice for overcoming your aversion to the telephone. :)
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Date: Aug. 22nd, 2007 08:27 pm (UTC)My daughter started lessons about a month ago. She practices on an old, chincy 4-octave electric piano -- the kind that you can press one key on the lowest octave and get either chords or a single note. The action's really bad. You can hear springs twang when you press the keys slowly. I really need to find room for a real piano, even if it's just a spinet. I suppose it's possible to find a good electric piano?
In a reply to Blackmanta, you wrote, "We screen calls due to the mass of sales calls." I read that wrong and took it to mean that you have a very popular thriving business with lots of people placing orders. hehe. But now that I know what you're talking 'bout, I think it's a bummer that you get so many bogus calls. OTOH, it might be good practice for overcoming your aversion to the telephone. :)