User:Tremend/WIP: Difference between revisions

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6. Harmonic fribulations:

Controlled oscillatory variations in pitch during sustained frequencies, characterized by slight deviations that enhance the texture of the sound without modifying the underlying structure of the harmonic relationships.

Controlled oscillatory variations in pitch during sustained frequencies, characterized by slight deviations that enhance the texture of the sound without modifying the underlying structure of the harmonic relationships, then providing the "vibrant resonances or shimmering effects" I mentioned before.

7. Stochaplum Interval Gradients: Variations in pitch that introduce discrete pitch adjustments across intervals, useful for dynamically adjusting pitches to suit specific harmonic environments. Yes, I know, while the term "gradient" suggests variability, this refers instead to a collection of specific intervals that can be applied.. Each interval maintains a defined relationship to the original pitch, allowing for exploration of varied tonal interactions. Like for example, in 12TET system, gradually adjusting the cent value of specific intervals in a controlled way could create a smoother progression across pitches without re-tuning the whole scale. I remember seeing someone asking on XA why Stochaplum, just Stocha from '''stocha'''stic.

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 . Harmonic fribulations:
-Controlled oscillatory variations in pitch during sustained frequencies, characterized by slight deviations that enhance the texture of the sound without modifying the underlying structure of the harmonic relationships.
+Controlled oscillatory variations in pitch during sustained frequencies, characterized by slight deviations that enhance the texture of the sound without modifying the underlying structure of the harmonic relationships, then providing the "vibrant resonances or shimmering effects" I mentioned before.
 . Stochaplum Interval Gradients: Variations in pitch that introduce discrete pitch adjustments across intervals, useful for dynamically adjusting pitches to suit specific harmonic environments. Yes, I know, while the term "gradient" suggests variability, this refers instead to a collection of specific intervals that can be applied.. Each interval maintains a defined relationship to the original pitch, allowing for exploration of varied tonal interactions. Like for example, in 12TET system, gradually adjusting the cent value of specific intervals in a controlled way could create a smoother progression across pitches without re-tuning the whole scale. I remember seeing someone asking on XA why Stochaplum, just Stocha from '''stocha'''stic.