22edo/Unque's compositional approach: Difference between revisions
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'''NOTE: This page is currently under construction, and will be subject to major expansion in the near future. Coma back soon!''' | |||
[[22edo|22 Equal Divisions of the Octave]] is arguably the smallest EDO to support the full 11-limit; it is also the intersection of many popular temperaments such as [[Superpyth]], [[Porcupine]], [[Orwell]], and [[Magic]]. Additionally, fans of 15edo will likely be drawn to 22edo due to the latter being quite useful as an extension of the former that represents many low-complexity intervals with higher accuracy. On this page, I will present my personal experience with 22edo, and hopefully provide a potential framework that others may use to begin their own journeys through the colorful world of 22 Equal Divisions of the Octave. | [[22edo|22 Equal Divisions of the Octave]] is arguably the smallest EDO to support the full 11-limit; it is also the intersection of many popular temperaments such as [[Superpyth]], [[Porcupine]], [[Orwell]], and [[Magic]]. Additionally, fans of 15edo will likely be drawn to 22edo due to the latter being quite useful as an extension of the former that represents many low-complexity intervals with higher accuracy. On this page, I will present my personal experience with 22edo, and hopefully provide a potential framework that others may use to begin their own journeys through the colorful world of 22 Equal Divisions of the Octave. | ||
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|8\22 | |8\22 | ||
|436.3 | |436.3 | ||
|[[9/7]] | |[[9/7]], [[14/11]] | ||
|[[Sensamagic]] | |[[Sensamagic]] | ||
|E | |E | ||
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|14\22 | |14\22 | ||
|763.6 | |763.6 | ||
|[[14/9]] | |[[14/9]], [[11/7]] | ||
|Sensamagic | |Sensamagic | ||
|Ab | |Ab | ||
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22edo has two pairs of thirds: a major/minor pair, and a supermajor/subminor pair; despite most often being viewed as an 11-limit system, it lacks clear representation for the neutral thirds that are characteristic of 11-limit harmony. | 22edo has two pairs of thirds: a major/minor pair, and a supermajor/subminor pair; despite most often being viewed as an 11-limit system, it lacks clear representation for the neutral thirds that are characteristic of 11-limit harmony. | ||
The subminor third at 5\22 represents 7/6 with moderate accuracy, though it is significantly less consonant than the JI representation. Its fifth compliment is the supermajor third at 8\22, which is an excellent representation of 9/7. This interval is perhaps better paired with 14\22 than with 13\22, as the former can be interpreted as 11/7. | The subminor third at 5\22 represents 7/6 with moderate accuracy, though it is significantly less consonant than the JI representation. Its fifth compliment is the supermajor third at 8\22, which is an excellent representation of 9/7. This interval is perhaps better paired with 14\22 than with 13\22, as the former can be interpreted as 11/7 and thus provides the more consonant otonal 7:9:11 triad. | ||
The minor third at 6\22 is contentious in its interpretation; it is quite sharp as a representation of 6/5, though not sharp enough to constitute a neutral third. Its fifth complement, the major third at 7\22, is a much clearer 5/4, the two being practically indistinguishable to the untrained ear. | |||
{{Todo|todo:=expand|inline=1}} | {{Todo|todo:=expand|inline=1}} | ||
== Scales == | |||
=== 5L 2s === | |||
The [[5L 2s]] scale is one of two types of Diatonic scales represented in 22edo, and represents 2.3.7 subgroup shade of Diatonic popularized by the Greek mathematician Archytas. |