1L 1s: Difference between revisions

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{{MOS intro}} It is the simplest valid ~~MOS~~ pattern, often referred to as the '''trivial ~~MOS~~ scale'''.

{{MOS intro}} It is the simplest valid mos pattern, often referred to as the '''trivial mos scale'''.

== Names ==

[[TAMNAMS]] uses the name "monowood" for this ~~MOS~~ scale, in reference to the other n-wood names (such as biwood, triwood, and tetrawood), named after [[~~Limmic temperaments|~~blackwood]] and [[whitewood]]) and specifically refers to this mos with an octave period.

[[TAMNAMS]] uses the name "monowood" for this mos scale, in reference to the other ''n''-wood names (such as biwood, triwood, and tetrawood), named after [[blackwood]] and [[whitewood]]) and specifically refers to this mos with an octave period.

The name "trivial" refers to how this is a trivial ~~MOS~~ pattern, though the name is meant to be [[equave]]-agnostic.

The name "trivial" refers to how this is a trivial mos pattern, though the name is meant to be [[equave]]-agnostic.

== Modes ==

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== Properties ==

All single-period mosses ultimately start with a [[~~Generator~~|generating interval]] and, for octave-equivalent scales, the generator's [[octave complement]]. Hence, this scale can also be seen as the parent of every strict moment-of-symmetry scale and is thus found as the root of various scale trees, such as the [[MOS ~~Scale Family Tree~~|mos family tree]].

All single-period mosses ultimately start with a [[generator|generating interval]] and, for octave-equivalent scales, the generator's [[octave complement]]. Hence, this scale can also be seen as the parent of every strict moment-of-symmetry scale and is thus found as the root of various scale trees, such as the [[MOS scale family tree|mos family tree]].

This mos is also its own [[sister]], though this property is also true of all nL ns scales.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 | Pattern = Ls
 }}
-{{MOS intro}} It is the simplest valid MOS pattern, often referred to as the '''trivial MOS scale'''.
+{{MOS intro}} It is the simplest valid mos pattern, often referred to as the '''trivial mos scale'''.
 == Names ==
-[[TAMNAMS]] uses the name "monowood" for this MOS scale, in reference to the other n-wood names (such as biwood, triwood, and tetrawood), named after [[Limmic temperaments|blackwood]] and [[whitewood]]) and specifically refers to this mos with an octave period.
+[[TAMNAMS]] uses the name "monowood" for this mos scale, in reference to the other ''n''-wood names (such as biwood, triwood, and tetrawood), named after [[blackwood]] and [[whitewood]]) and specifically refers to this mos with an octave period.
-The name "trivial" refers to how this is a trivial MOS pattern, though the name is meant to be [[equave]]-agnostic.
+The name "trivial" refers to how this is a trivial mos pattern, though the name is meant to be [[equave]]-agnostic.
 == Modes ==
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 == Properties ==
-All single-period mosses ultimately start with a [[Generator|generating interval]] and, for octave-equivalent scales, the generator's [[octave complement]]. Hence, this scale can also be seen as the parent of every strict moment-of-symmetry scale and is thus found as the root of various scale trees, such as the [[MOS Scale Family Tree|mos family tree]].
+All single-period mosses ultimately start with a [[generator|generating interval]] and, for octave-equivalent scales, the generator's [[octave complement]]. Hence, this scale can also be seen as the parent of every strict moment-of-symmetry scale and is thus found as the root of various scale trees, such as the [[MOS scale family tree|mos family tree]].
 This mos is also its own [[sister]], though this property is also true of all nL ns scales.