Omnitetrachordality: Difference between revisions
m Added proof of strong omnitetrachordality |
m →Strongly Omnitetrachordal Examples: changed year of origin of the concept from 2002 and 1993 after advice from Paul |
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In this case, each 4/3 is spanned by a 5-note scale segment rather than a 4-note one, so they are more properly called "pentachords". This is why this specific MODMOS of pajara was named the "pentachordal decatonic scale" by [[Paul_Erlich|Paul Erlich]] (who is believed to have originated the concept of omnitetrachordality, circa | In this case, each 4/3 is spanned by a 5-note scale segment rather than a 4-note one, so they are more properly called "pentachords". This is why this specific MODMOS of pajara was named the "pentachordal decatonic scale" by [[Paul_Erlich|Paul Erlich]] (who is believed to have originated the concept of omnitetrachordality, circa 1993). However, the property is still called "omnitetrachordality" (unless someone proposes a better name and it sticks). | ||
See also [[Gallery_of_omnitetrachordal_scales|Gallery of omnitetrachordal scales]]. | See also [[Gallery_of_omnitetrachordal_scales|Gallery of omnitetrachordal scales]]. | ||