Rooted interval: Difference between revisions
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Playing a rooted interval in a harmonic timbre, the [[virtual fundamental]] is of the same pitch as the bass, or whole octaves below the bass. In other words, the virtual fundamental is in the same [[pitch class]] as the bass. This gives rooted intervals the distinct characteristic of securing its own bass than suggesting other pitch classes. | Playing a rooted interval in a harmonic timbre, the [[virtual fundamental]] is of the same pitch as the bass, or whole octaves below the bass. In other words, the virtual fundamental is in the same [[pitch class]] as the bass. This gives rooted intervals the distinct characteristic of securing its own bass than suggesting other pitch classes. | ||
Rooted intervals can be easily generalized to [[nonoctave]] equivalence such as <math>x/3^n</math> if the [[tritave]] is used as an equivalence. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Uprooted interval]] | * [[Uprooted interval]] | ||