Low-overtone JI: Difference between revisions
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'''Low-overtone JI''' is a term for JI that either restricts the intervals that one is allowed to use to low-[[harmonic limit]] intervals (whether odd limit or prime limit), or favors overtone chords that have a power of 2 as the tonic. The opposite approach is [[primodality]]. | '''Low-overtone JI''' (or '''low-complexity JI''') is a term for JI that either restricts the intervals that one is allowed to use to low-[[harmonic limit]] intervals (whether odd limit or prime limit), or favors overtone chords that have a power of 2 as the tonic. The opposite approach is [[primodality]]. | ||
[[Category:Terms]][[Category:Primodality]] | [[Category:Terms]][[Category:Primodality]] | ||
Revision as of 06:10, 1 April 2021
Low-overtone JI (or low-complexity JI) is a term for JI that either restricts the intervals that one is allowed to use to low-harmonic limit intervals (whether odd limit or prime limit), or favors overtone chords that have a power of 2 as the tonic. The opposite approach is primodality.