5L 3s: Difference between revisions
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Oneirotonic is a distorted diatonic, because it has one extra small step compared to diatonic ([[5L 2s]]): for example, the Ionian diatonic mode LLsLLLs can be distorted to the Dylathian oneirotonic mode LLsLLsLs. | Oneirotonic is a distorted diatonic, because it has one extra small step compared to diatonic ([[5L 2s]]): for example, the Ionian diatonic mode LLsLLLs can be distorted to the Dylathian oneirotonic mode LLsLLsLs. | ||
Any edo with an interval between 450¢ and 480¢ has an oneirotonic scale. [[13edo]] is the smallest edo with a (non-degenerate) | Any edo with an interval between 450¢ and 480¢ has an oneirotonic scale. [[13edo]] is the smallest edo with a (non-degenerate) 5L 3s oneirotonic scale and thus is the most commonly used oneirotonic tuning. | ||
5L 3s has a pentatonic MOS subset [[3L 2s]] (SLSLL), and in this context we call this the ''oneiro-pentatonic'' or oneiro[5]. When viewed as a chord (with undetermined voicing) we call it the Oneiro Core Pentad. (Note: [[3L 5s]] scales also have 3L 2s subsets.) | 5L 3s has a pentatonic MOS subset [[3L 2s]] (SLSLL), and in this context we call this the ''oneiro-pentatonic'' or oneiro[5]. When viewed as a chord (with undetermined voicing) we call it the Oneiro Core Pentad. (Note: [[3L 5s]] scales also have 3L 2s subsets.) | ||