Microtonal music: Difference between revisions

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Fredg999 (talk | contribs)
Replaced current contents (10-year-old copy of Wikipedia article) with link to current version, added a simple intro and terminology (to mention "xenharmonic"), added See also links to relevant pages (with cleanup to do eventually)
Tag: Replaced
Fredg999 (talk | contribs)
Merge in (and fix) 1 external link from DefineMicrotonal
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== See also ==
== See also ==
{{todo|cleanup|inline=1|comment=Are all these pages still necessary? Could some of them be merged?}}
{{todo|cleanup|inline=1|comment=Are all these pages still necessary? Could some of them be merged?}}
* [[DefineMicrotonal]]
* [[What is microtonal music]]
* [[What is microtonal music]]
* [[Why Microtonality?]]
* [[Why Microtonality?]]
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* [[Mesotonal]]
* [[Mesotonal]]
* [[Approaches to musical tuning]]
* [[Approaches to musical tuning]]
== External links ==
* [https://untwelve.org/what What is microtonal music? What is xenharmonic music] by [[Margo Schulter]], on [[UnTwelve]]'s website


[[Category:Overview]]
[[Category:Overview]]

Revision as of 21:34, 6 March 2023

English Wikipedia has an article on:

Microtonal music is music that includes intervals outside of those from the customary Western tuning of twelve equal divisions of the octave (12edo). The boundaries of microtonal music are fuzzy for various reasons, namely cultural context and psychoacoustic effects.

Terminology

Several terms have been proposed with more or less similar definitions. A notable example is "xenharmonic music", coined by Ivor Darreg, which describes music that sounds significantly different from 12edo.

See also

Todo: cleanup

Are all these pages still necessary? Could some of them be merged?

External links