Pre-Columbian South American music: Difference between revisions
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'''Pre-Columbian South American music''' is loosely based around a [[2L_3s|pentatonic]] scale. Whether or not this scale deviates from the contemporary [[12edo|12-equal]] pentatonic scale is up for debate, though there is much speculation and research indicating that the Natives did not strictly adhere to a single fixed-tuning of this pentatonic scale. | '''Pre-Columbian South American music''' is loosely based around a [[2L_3s|pentatonic]] scale. Whether or not this scale deviates from the contemporary [[12edo|12-equal]] pentatonic scale is up for debate, though there is much speculation and research indicating that the Natives did not strictly adhere to a single fixed-tuning of this pentatonic scale.{{Citation needed}} | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 05:29, 26 April 2023
Pre-Columbian South American music is loosely based around a pentatonic scale. Whether or not this scale deviates from the contemporary 12-equal pentatonic scale is up for debate, though there is much speculation and research indicating that the Natives did not strictly adhere to a single fixed-tuning of this pentatonic scale.[citation needed]
See also
- Music of El Dorado (audio examples)
- Music from the Land of the Jaguar (audio and pictures)