Subtractive EQ on Piano

I'm questioning why applying EQ to any particular note would be based on the key. It's not as if that key only uses that note. If you are working in D, would you put the dip at D3? The notes of the D major scale are D E F# G A B C#. What about the other notes in the scale?

The premise makes no sense to me.
 
I'm questioning why applying EQ to any particular note would be based on the key. It's not as if that key only uses that note. If you are working in D, would you put the dip at D3? The notes of the D major scale are D E F# G A B C#. What about the other notes in the scale?

The premise makes no sense to me.
Rich,

I'm not an expert on the theory of sound, the over tone series, and the like.
I have a somewhat firm understanding of how it works.

2 things I'll be putting up here in the future
1) Audio files that demonstrate what I'm finding
2) An attempt to at least try to rationalize this, because it does somewhat make sense to me, but I got to get it down on paper.

But it's the Holiday weekend, so don't expect anything for a few days
 
But it's the Holiday weekend, so don't expect anything for a few days
I can dig it! My butt will be firmly planted in the recliner on Sunday. There's a little race in Monaco, another little race in Indianapolis, and a slightly longer race in Charlotte. That should take me from morning to evening. 😁
 
I can dig it! My butt will be firmly planted in the recliner on Sunday. There's a little race in Monaco, another little race in Indianapolis, and a slightly longer race in Charlotte. That should take me from morning to evening. 😁
I have brewed about 2 gallons of Gin a few weeks ago (converted corn and botanicals. pretty smooth), that I will be sampling all weekend. I proofed it to 80, I want to get a buzz, not smashed :) Weekend planned.
 
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