User:VIxen: Difference between revisions

From Xenharmonic Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
VIxen (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
VIxen (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:


My preferred method of creating scales, at least of starting this creation, is regular temperament theory, though I see its limitations.
My preferred method of creating scales, at least of starting this creation, is regular temperament theory, though I see its limitations.
I prefer non-octave tunings that are better suited to the temperaments, software and hardware in use. As bizarre as my choices of periods may look, they are informed by the properties of the temperament and attempt to achieve the lowest density of notes in a scale that still allows diverse and comfortable voice leading.


[[User:VIxen/Scales|Scales]]
[[User:VIxen/Scales|Scales]]
Line 12: Line 10:


[[User:VIxen/Code|Code]]
[[User:VIxen/Code|Code]]
[[User:VIxen/Table_of_sensipent_intervals|Table of sensipent[19] intervals]]
[[User:VIxen/Table_of_orson_intervals|Table of orson[22] intervals]]
[[User:VIxen/Cemetery|Cemetery (for text that used to be in the mainspace)]]


Discord: @xencoder
Discord: @xencoder

Latest revision as of 18:50, 18 May 2025

I am rather new to musical practice and yet to start composing. When I do, I will likely use physical modeling synths to compose complex polyphonic harmonies and polyrhythms, a sort of jazzy avant-garde metal or dark ambient.

I have no musical education, am a math BSc instead, so I think about music theory in terms of pitch frequencies, JI groups and other rather abstract math and physics, instead of the common-practice theory that I am rather unfamiliar with.

My preferred method of creating scales, at least of starting this creation, is regular temperament theory, though I see its limitations.

Scales

Temperament proposals

Code

Table of sensipent[19] intervals

Table of orson[22] intervals

Cemetery (for text that used to be in the mainspace)

Discord: @xencoder