Stein vs. Dulcken
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Stein vs. Dulcken
Hi, can someone help me understand the difference in sound between double strung and triple strung fortepianos?
and also the main differences between the Dulcken and the Stein models??
Thanks!!
and also the main differences between the Dulcken and the Stein models??
Thanks!!
- Bill Kibby
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Bichord & Trichord
Post by Bill Kibby »
I'll leave your second question to those have more hands-on experience. Your first question is ambiguous, do you mean what causes the difference you've heard, or what difference would it make if you did hear them?
The word "tone" is also a problem, it can mean different things to diferent people.
Bichord pianos (2 strings per note) are usually said to have a "thinner" sound, and the trichord (3 strings per note) "fatter" or "thicker", and although words can only give a vague impression of sounds, there are many instances in science and nature where three of something provides a much more complex result than two. It's not necessarily louder, but perhaps more interesting!
The word "tone" is also a problem, it can mean different things to diferent people.
Bichord pianos (2 strings per note) are usually said to have a "thinner" sound, and the trichord (3 strings per note) "fatter" or "thicker", and although words can only give a vague impression of sounds, there are many instances in science and nature where three of something provides a much more complex result than two. It's not necessarily louder, but perhaps more interesting!
Piano History Centre
http://pianohistory.info
Email via my website.
If you find old references or links on this site to pianogen.org, they should refer to pianohistory.info
http://pianohistory.info
Email via my website.
If you find old references or links on this site to pianogen.org, they should refer to pianohistory.info
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