Global notation - Revision history

ArrowHead294 at 18:29, 11 February 2025

2025-02-11T18:29:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 11 February 2025
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	* [https://journal.iftawm.org/previous/vol8no2/killick/ ''Global Notation as a Tool for Cross-Cultural and Comparative Music Analysis'' (2020), journal article by Andrew Killick]		* [https://journal.iftawm.org/previous/vol8no2/killick/ ''Global Notation as a Tool for Cross-Cultural and Comparative Music Analysis'' (2020), journal article by Andrew Killick]

			{{Navbox notation}}
	{{~~Notation navbox~~}}

	~~[[Category:Notation]]~~

BudjarnLambeth: {{Notation navbox}}

2024-12-02T23:43:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 2 December 2024
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	* [http://globalnotation.org.uk/ Official website]		* [http://globalnotation.org.uk/ Official website]
	* [https://journal.iftawm.org/previous/vol8no2/killick/ ''Global Notation as a Tool for Cross-Cultural and Comparative Music Analysis'' (2020), journal article by Andrew Killick]		* [https://journal.iftawm.org/previous/vol8no2/killick/ ''Global Notation as a Tool for Cross-Cultural and Comparative Music Analysis'' (2020), journal article by Andrew Killick]


			{{Notation navbox}}

	[[Category:Notation]]		[[Category:Notation]]

Fredg999: Notation moved to Musical notation

2023-10-04T03:21:56Z

Notation moved to Musical notation

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 4 October 2023
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	'''Global notation''' is a [[notation]] system designed by Andrew Killick in 2016, and still under development to this day, that aims to allow the representation of any kind of music in the world while being as easy to learn and use as possible. By making every musical element optional, this notation system makes sure a score contains all the intended information, no more and no less. This includes various ways to convey specified and unspecified pitch, rhythm, dynamics, timbre, etc.		'''Global notation''' is a [[musical notation]] system designed by Andrew Killick in 2016, and still under development to this day, that aims to allow the representation of any kind of music in the world while being as easy to learn and use as possible. By making every musical element optional, this notation system makes sure a score contains all the intended information, no more and no less. This includes various ways to convey specified and unspecified pitch, rhythm, dynamics, timbre, etc.

	In this system, pitch is notated on a vertical logarithmic axis, i.e. intervals of the same [[interval size measure\|size]] occupy the same vertical space. There are multiple ways to indicate absolute pitch and relative pitch. Killick provides most of his examples with [[cent]] deviations from 12edo pitches, but also mentions that other ways to communicate intervals, such as interval [[ratio]]s, could be used as well.		In this system, pitch is notated on a vertical logarithmic axis, i.e. intervals of the same [[interval size measure\|size]] occupy the same vertical space. There are multiple ways to indicate absolute pitch and relative pitch. Killick provides most of his examples with [[cent]] deviations from 12edo pitches, but also mentions that other ways to communicate intervals, such as interval [[ratio]]s, could be used as well.

Fredg999: Created page with "'''Global notation''' is a notation system designed by Andrew Killick in 2016, and still under development to this day, that aims to allow the representation of any kind o..."

2022-12-31T03:19:36Z

Created page with "'''Global notation''' is a notation system designed by Andrew Killick in 2016, and still under development to this day, that aims to allow the representation of any kind o..."

New page

'''Global notation''' is a [[notation]] system designed by Andrew Killick in 2016, and still under development to this day, that aims to allow the representation of any kind of music in the world while being as easy to learn and use as possible. By making every musical element optional, this notation system makes sure a score contains all the intended information, no more and no less. This includes various ways to convey specified and unspecified pitch, rhythm, dynamics, timbre, etc.

In this system, pitch is notated on a vertical logarithmic axis, i.e. intervals of the same [[interval size measure|size]] occupy the same vertical space. There are multiple ways to indicate absolute pitch and relative pitch. Killick provides most of his examples with [[cent]] deviations from 12edo pitches, but also mentions that other ways to communicate intervals, such as interval [[ratio]]s, could be used as well.

== External links ==
* [http://globalnotation.org.uk/ Official website]
* [https://journal.iftawm.org/previous/vol8no2/killick/ ''Global Notation as a Tool for Cross-Cultural and Comparative Music Analysis'' (2020), journal article by Andrew Killick]

[[Category:Notation]]