Pinetone: Difference between revisions
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The porcutone system combines [[Porcupine]] – arguably the best way to add the 11th harmonic to major and minor harmonies in a seven-note scale – with with [[Meantone]] – the system underpinning most common practice music from the last several hundred years, so all the same scales (diatonic, harmonic minor, pentatonic, chromatic, etc.) are still available, just with a new Porcupine spin, and the 11th harmonic! | The porcutone system combines [[Porcupine]] – arguably the best way to add the 11th harmonic to major and minor harmonies in a seven-note scale – with with [[Meantone]] – the system underpinning most common practice music from the last several hundred years, so all the same scales (diatonic, harmonic minor, pentatonic, chromatic, etc.) are still available, just with a new Porcupine spin, and the 11th harmonic! | ||
While there aren't as many consonant major and minor triads | While there aren't as many consonant major and minor triads as we are used to, they are more consonant in Porcutone. | ||
As opposed to in [[12edo]], each key is distinctly different in porcutone, both a blessing and a curse. | |||
Additionally available in porcutone are a set of octatonic modes with their own Porcupine functional harmony, that combine [[Porcupine]][8] with the [[oneirotonic]] modes that are gaining popularity at the moment. | Additionally available in porcutone are a set of octatonic modes with their own Porcupine functional harmony, that combine [[Porcupine]][8] with the [[oneirotonic]] modes that are gaining popularity at the moment. | ||