User:Morion - Revision history

Morion: /* Current instruments with xenharmonic capabilities */

2024-05-30T08:00:41Z

Current instruments with xenharmonic capabilities

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:00, 30 May 2024
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	Hey there! I'm Eliseo ~~Palit-ang~~. I enjoy playing piano, guitar, and ukulele.		Hey there! I'm Eliseo. I enjoy playing piano, guitar, and ukulele.

	== Current instruments with xenharmonic capabilities ==		== Current instruments with xenharmonic capabilities ==

Morion at 22:32, 31 August 2022

2022-08-31T22:32:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 31 August 2022
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	Hey there! I'm Eliseo Palit-ang. I enjoy playing piano, guitar, and ukulele. ~~Sadly all the~~ instruments ~~I play only have 12 notes per octave.~~		Hey there! I'm Eliseo Palit-ang. I enjoy playing piano, guitar, and ukulele.

			== Current instruments with xenharmonic capabilities ==

			* Casio WK-6600 76-Key Portable Workstation Keyboard
			* Lumatone Isomorphic Keyboard

	== Favourite ETs/EDOs ==		== Favourite ETs/EDOs ==

	* [[19edo\|~~19TET~~]] - This is a great tuning system. I really love how the the [[5/3\|major sixth]] and [[6/5\|minor third]] intervals are so perfectly in tune. The [[5/4\|major third]] and [[8/5\|minor sixth]] are closer to just intonation than [[12edo\|~~12TET~~]] as well. It's a really good tuning system to start with to explore microtonality, as the regular diatonic scale is preserved, meaning you can play almost all the music on the radio today. It will sound a little different though. What's really cool about is that many notes which used to be enharmonic no longer are, such as G♯ and A♭. Also, intervals such as [[648/625]], [[36/35]], [[128/125]], [[50/49]], and [[64/63]] are no longer tempered out. HEHEHE I AM A SUPAHSTAR SAGA has made a series on YouTube covering the basics of 19TET, which you can check out [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-R9DX_-2JH0 here]. I~~'d love~~ a guitar ~~in this tuning~~. I'll get so many people asking how it works. ~~I'd love a piano~~ in ~~this tuning~~, but ~~I'm~~ not ~~exactly sure how~~ it ~~would look~~ like~~. If you have~~ a ~~good idea~~ for ~~a piano with 19 notes per octave, let me know~~.		* [[19edo\|19EDO]] - This is a great tuning system. I definitely recommend this tuning system as one to start out with, as 99% of pop music can be played in this tuning, with a slight change in texture. I really love how the the [[5/3\|major sixth]] and [[6/5\|minor third]] intervals are so perfectly in tune. The [[5/4\|major third]] and [[8/5\|minor sixth]] are closer to just intonation than [[12edo\|12EDO]] as well. It's a really good tuning system to start with to explore microtonality, as the regular diatonic scale is preserved, meaning you can play almost all the music on the radio today. It will sound a little different though. What's really cool about is that many notes which used to be enharmonic no longer are, such as G♯ and A♭. Also, intervals such as [[648/625]], [[36/35]], [[128/125]], [[50/49]], and [[64/63]] are no longer tempered out. HEHEHE I AM A SUPAHSTAR SAGA has made a series on YouTube covering the basics of 19TET, which you can check out [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-R9DX_-2JH0 here]. I purchased a 19EDO guitar neck, so I'm really excited for that. I'll get so many people asking how it works.
	* [[31edo\|~~31TET~~]] - This is another great tuning system. ~~Again~~, the regular diatonic scale is preserved. In addition, 31-TET has good approximations of [[11-limit]] intervals, such as [[7/4]] and [[11/9]]. So you can play chords such as the neutral triad (18:22:27, you can even add another neutral third on top for the neutral seventh chord: 18:22:27:33) and 4:6:7:9:11. I'd love a guitar in this tuning as well~~. For a piano, it's a little much, though I'd love to have a Lumatone keyboard, which works great for playing in this tuning~~.		* [[22edo\|22EDO]] - This tuning system is the first EDO to be consistent in the [[11-odd-limit]], which may sound strange to someone who has only listened to 12EDO, but is something the ear can get accustomed to very easily. As the [[81/80\|syntonic comma]] is not tempered out, most songs written in 12EDO cannot be translated to 22EDO. This forces users to use other scales, such as [[porcupine]], which has 7 notes, but instead of three major chords, three minor chords, and one diminished chord, it has two major chords, two minor chords, and three diminished chord! Just like 19EDO, it's a small tuning system and so it works great for guitar.
	* [[72edo\|~~72TET~~]] - This tuning system is awesome. It's lower in relative error than any previous EDO in the 11-limit, and is uniquely consistent in the [[11-odd-limit]]. It's also consistent in in the [[17-limit]]~~, although I have no interest in intervals higher than the 11-limit~~. As it is a superset of ~~12TET~~, you can play in all keys of ~~12TET~~, with improved intervals. It's quite a lot of notes, so it won't work so well on a guitar ~~or piano or even a Lumatone keyboard~~. I ~~think~~ the only way ~~72TET~~ can be played practically is if multiple people play different instruments tuned differently from one another.		* [[31edo\|31EDO]] - This is another great tuning system. Just like 19EDO, the regular diatonic scale is preserved. In addition, 31-TET has good approximations of [[7-limit]] and [[11-limit]] intervals, such as [[7/4]] and [[11/9]]. So you can play chords such as the neutral triad (18:22:27, you can even add another neutral third on top for the neutral seventh chord: 18:22:27:33) and 4:6:7:9:11. I'd love a guitar in this tuning as well.
			*[[72edo\|72EDO]] - This tuning system is awesome. It's lower in relative error than any previous EDO in the 11-limit, and is uniquely consistent in the [[11-odd-limit]]. It's also consistent in in the [[17-limit]]. As it is a superset of 12EDO, you can play in all keys of 12EDO, with improved intervals. It's quite a lot of notes, so it won't work so well on a guitar. I'd say the only way 72EDO can be played practically is if multiple people play different instruments tuned differently from one another.

Morion: Created my user page.

2021-10-24T04:29:56Z

Created my user page.

New page

Hey there! I'm Eliseo Palit-ang. I enjoy playing piano, guitar, and ukulele. Sadly all the instruments I play only have 12 notes per octave.

== Favourite ETs/EDOs ==

* [[19edo|19TET]] - This is a great tuning system. I really love how the the [[5/3|major sixth]] and [[6/5|minor third]] intervals are so perfectly in tune. The [[5/4|major third]] and [[8/5|minor sixth]] are closer to just intonation than [[12edo|12TET]] as well. It's a really good tuning system to start with to explore microtonality, as the regular diatonic scale is preserved, meaning you can play almost all the music on the radio today. It will sound a little different though. What's really cool about is that many notes which used to be enharmonic no longer are, such as G♯ and A♭. Also, intervals such as [[648/625]], [[36/35]], [[128/125]], [[50/49]], and [[64/63]] are no longer tempered out. HEHEHE I AM A SUPAHSTAR SAGA has made a series on YouTube covering the basics of 19TET, which you can check out [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-R9DX_-2JH0 here]. I'd love a guitar in this tuning. I'll get so many people asking how it works. I'd love a piano in this tuning, but I'm not exactly sure how it would look like. If you have a good idea for a piano with 19 notes per octave, let me know.
* [[31edo|31TET]] - This is another great tuning system. Again, the regular diatonic scale is preserved. In addition, 31-TET has good approximations of [[11-limit]] intervals, such as [[7/4]] and [[11/9]]. So you can play chords such as the neutral triad (18:22:27, you can even add another neutral third on top for the neutral seventh chord: 18:22:27:33) and 4:6:7:9:11. I'd love a guitar in this tuning as well. For a piano, it's a little much, though I'd love to have a Lumatone keyboard, which works great for playing in this tuning.
* [[72edo|72TET]] - This tuning system is awesome. It's lower in relative error than any previous EDO in the 11-limit, and is uniquely consistent in the [[11-odd-limit]]. It's also consistent in in the [[17-limit]], although I have no interest in intervals higher than the 11-limit. As it is a superset of 12TET, you can play in all keys of 12TET, with improved intervals. It's quite a lot of notes, so it won't work so well on a guitar or piano or even a Lumatone keyboard. I think the only way 72TET can be played practically is if multiple people play different instruments tuned differently from one another.