Major and minor triads: Difference between revisions
ArrowHead294 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
* In [[22edo]], major is 436{{c}} and minor is 273{{c}}. | * In [[22edo]], major is 436{{c}} and minor is 273{{c}}. | ||
* If we pretend that [[16edo]]'s fifth generates a diatonic scale, this places major at 300{{c}} and minor at 375{{c}}, leading to the controversial "harmonic notation" of 16edo. | * If we pretend that [[16edo]]'s fifth generates a diatonic scale, this places major at 300{{c}} and minor at 375{{c}}, leading to the controversial "harmonic notation" of 16edo. | ||
** A more conventional interpretation labels the 300{{c}} third as "minor" and 375{{c}} as major, which is more sensible in terms of interval size and sound, despite technically not following Pythagorean notation. | |||
In terms of [[mediant (tonality)| | In terms of [[mediant (tonality)|latitude]], these triads tend to range from ±5-25°, corresponding to simple [[5-limit|classical]] or [[7-limit|septimal]] intervals. More extreme than major and minor are [[Extraclassical tonality|tendo and arto]], corresponding to [[interseptimal]] and [[13-limit|tridecimal]] intervals, and ultimately suspended, corresponding to simple [[3-limit]] intervals; less extreme than major and minor are neutral triads. | ||
== In just intonation == | == In just intonation == | ||