Major third: Difference between revisions

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~~''This article is about the interval region. For the diatonic category, see [[Major third (diatonic interval)]].''~~{{Infobox interval region

{{Infobox interval region

| Name = Major third

| Cents lower = 372

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| Subregions = [[Submajor third]] <br> [[Supermajor third]] <br> [[Ultramajor third]]

}}{{Wikipedia}}

A '''major third (M3)''', as an [[~~Interval region|~~interval region,]] is typically near 400{{c}} in size, distinct from the [[minor third]] of roughly 300{{c}} and the [[neutral third]] of roughly 350{{c}}. A rough tuning range for the major third is about 370 to 440{{c}} according to [[Margo Schulter]]'s theory of interval regions. ''Major third'' in this sense refers both to the ~350–450{{c}} range as a whole, and to a specific subdivision within it (~370–415{{c}}) as opposed to supermajor thirds; major thirds sharp of this are often called "supermajor thirds".

A '''major third''' ('''M3'''), as an [[interval region]], is typically near 400{{c}} in size, distinct from the [[minor third]] of roughly 300{{c}} and the [[neutral third]] of roughly 350{{c}}. A rough tuning range for the major third is about 370 to 440{{c}} according to [[Margo Schulter]]'s theory of interval regions. ''Major third'' in this sense refers both to the ~350–450{{c}} range as a whole, and to a specific subdivision within it (~370–415{{c}}) as opposed to supermajor thirds; major thirds sharp of this are often called "supermajor thirds".

This article covers intervals between 360 and 460{{c}}. The outer range of this might be too extreme to call "major thirds", but this is done so that one can find what they're looking for easily.

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| colspan="2" | [[5L 3s]]

|}

== See also ==

* [[Major third]] (disambiguation page)

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-''This article is about the interval region. For the diatonic category, see [[Major third (diatonic interval)]].''{{Infobox interval region
+{{Infobox interval region
 | Name = Major third
 | Cents lower = 372
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 | Subregions = [[Submajor third]] <br> [[Supermajor third]] <br> [[Ultramajor third]]
 }}{{Wikipedia}}
-A '''major third (M3)''', as an [[Interval region|interval region,]] is typically near 400{{c}} in size, distinct from the [[minor third]] of roughly 300{{c}} and the [[neutral third]] of roughly 350{{c}}. A rough tuning range for the major third is about 370 to 440{{c}} according to [[Margo Schulter]]'s theory of interval regions. ''Major third'' in this sense refers both to the ~350–450{{c}} range as a whole, and to a specific subdivision within it (~370–415{{c}}) as opposed to supermajor thirds; major thirds sharp of this are often called "supermajor thirds".
+A '''major third''' ('''M3'''), as an [[interval region]], is typically near 400{{c}} in size, distinct from the [[minor third]] of roughly 300{{c}} and the [[neutral third]] of roughly 350{{c}}. A rough tuning range for the major third is about 370 to 440{{c}} according to [[Margo Schulter]]'s theory of interval regions. ''Major third'' in this sense refers both to the ~350–450{{c}} range as a whole, and to a specific subdivision within it (~370–415{{c}}) as opposed to supermajor thirds; major thirds sharp of this are often called "supermajor thirds".
 This article covers intervals between 360 and 460{{c}}. The outer range of this might be too extreme to call "major thirds", but this is done so that one can find what they're looking for easily.
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 | colspan="2" | [[5L&nbsp;3s]]
 |}
+== See also ==
+* [[Major third]] (disambiguation page)
 {{Navbox intervals}}