Standard Lumatone mapping for Pythagorean: Difference between revisions

Keenan Pepper (talk | contribs)
Created page with "The '''standard Lumatone mapping for Pythagorean-like scale systems''' has a C on the middle of the 5 keys sticking out the very left side of the keyboard, and the C major sca..."
 
Keenan Pepper (talk | contribs)
The name for this general kind of mapping is the '''Bosanquet-Wilson layout'''.
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''standard Lumatone mapping for Pythagorean-like scale systems''' has a C on the middle of the 5 keys sticking out the very left side of the keyboard, and the C major scale goes horizontally across the keyboard from there. The whole tone goes right-and-slightly-up and the [[diatonic semitone]] goes right-and-down, which implies that the [[apotome]] (the amount by which {{sharp}}/{{flat}} alter pitches) goes up-and-slightly-right.
The '''standard Lumatone mapping for Pythagorean-like scale systems''' has a C on the middle of the 5 keys sticking out the very left side of the keyboard, and the C major scale goes horizontally across the keyboard from there. The whole tone goes right-and-slightly-up and the [[diatonic semitone]] goes right-and-down, which implies that the [[apotome]] (the amount by which {{sharp}}/{{flat}} alter pitches) goes up-and-slightly-right.
The name for this general kind of mapping is the '''Bosanquet-Wilson layout'''.


This mapping can be used without alteration for any rank-2 system whose period is an octave and whose generator is a (perhaps tempered) fourth or fifth. This includes [[Pythagorean tuning|Pythagorean]], [[meantone]], [[superpyth]], [[helmholtz]], etc.
This mapping can be used without alteration for any rank-2 system whose period is an octave and whose generator is a (perhaps tempered) fourth or fifth. This includes [[Pythagorean tuning|Pythagorean]], [[meantone]], [[superpyth]], [[helmholtz]], etc.