Fluid just intonation: Difference between revisions

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{{todo|inline=1|research|
{{todo|inline=1|research|text=It is unclear whether “fluid just intonation” is synonymous with “adaptive just intonation”, or whether it is more specific. Take this page with a grain of salt until that has been clarified.  
 
It is unclear whether “fluid just intonation” is synonymous with “adaptive just intonation”, or whether it is more specific. Take this page with a grain of salt until that has been clarified.  


If any wiki users can provide more specific or detailed information about fluid just intonation, please add it to this page.}}
If any wiki users can provide more specific or detailed information about fluid just intonation, please add it to this page.}}

Revision as of 01:38, 27 March 2025

Todo: research

It is unclear whether “fluid just intonation” is synonymous with “adaptive just intonation”, or whether it is more specific. Take this page with a grain of salt until that has been clarified.

If any wiki users can provide more specific or detailed information about fluid just intonation, please add it to this page.

Fluid just intonation[idiosyncratic term] is a type of adaptive just intonation developed by composer and music theorist Rosie Sheldon in 2021.

She first used it in her piece Microtonal Composition in "Fluid Just Intonation" (composed 2021, published 2022):

Sheldon described fluid just intonation in the piece’s description:

“This piece uses the concept of individually tuning each chord to Just Intonation, but relative to a note from the last chord, creating a fluid Just Intonation that is free from the base of Equal Temperament. This idea is similar to the way that professional choirs intonate with each other and the resulting pitch drifts, but instead in the context of electronic music.”

Sheldon cited Adam Neely’s version of intonalism as the main inspiration behind the concept, with fluid just intonation being like Neely’s style of intonalism, but with the 12edo skeleton removed and replaced with pure JI.

Sheldon also cited Jacob Collier, David Bruce, Dolores Catherino and Sevish as inspirations for the concept of fluid just intonation.