72edo: Difference between revisions

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Testing out edo intro without any params
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{{Infobox ET}}
{{Infobox ET}}
{{Wikipedia|72 equal temperament}}
{{Wikipedia|72 equal temperament}}
The '''72 equal divisions of the octave''' ('''72edo'''), or '''72-tone equal temperament''' ('''72tet''', '''72et''') when viewed from a [[regular temperament]] perspective, divides the [[octave]] into 72 steps or ''[[Morion|moria]]''. This produces a twelfth-tone tuning, with the whole tone measuring 200 cents, the same as in [[12edo]]. 72edo is also a superset of [[24edo]], a common and standard tuning of [[Arabic, Turkish, Persian music|Arabic music]], and has itself been used to tune Turkish music.
{{EDO intro}}
 
Each step of 72edo is called a ''[[morion]]'' (plural ''moria)''. This produces a twelfth-tone tuning, with the whole tone measuring 200 cents, the same as in [[12edo]]. 72edo is also a superset of [[24edo]], a common and standard tuning of [[Arabic, Turkish, Persian music|Arabic music]], and has itself been used to tune Turkish music.


Composers that used 72edo include [[Ivan Wyschnegradsky]], [[Julián Carrillo]] (who is better associated with [[96edo]]), [[Ezra Sims]], [[James Tenney]], [[Georg Friedrich Haas]] and the jazz musician [[Joe Maneri]].
Composers that used 72edo include [[Ivan Wyschnegradsky]], [[Julián Carrillo]] (who is better associated with [[96edo]]), [[Ezra Sims]], [[James Tenney]], [[Georg Friedrich Haas]] and the jazz musician [[Joe Maneri]].