Kite's ups and downs notation: Difference between revisions

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<h2>IMPORTED REVISION FROM WIKISPACES</h2>

This is an imported revision from Wikispaces. The revision metadata is included below for reference:

: This revision was by author [[User:TallKite|TallKite]] and made on <tt>2016-08-01 00:04:33 UTC</tt>.

: This revision was by author [[User:TallKite|TallKite]] and made on <tt>2016-08-01 00:20:45 UTC</tt>.

: The original revision id was <tt>~~588453014~~</tt>.

: The original revision id was <tt>588453312</tt>.

: The revision comment was: <tt></tt>

The revision contents are below, presented both in the original Wikispaces Wikitext format, and in HTML exactly as Wikispaces rendered it.

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In perfect EDOs (7, 14, 21, 28 and 35), there is no major or minor. Every interval is perfect, and the quality can be omitted. The C-E-G chord is called "C perfect" or simply "C". The D-F-A chord is "D perfect" or "D". When applying the chart below to perfect EDOs, simply omit all qualities from the chord name.

In general, the period is pronounced as "dot". For example, C.v is "C dot down", because "C down" means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.v = "C downminor" and Cv.m = "C-down minor". This is analogous to saying "A-flat nine" for Ab C Eb Gb ~~Bbb~~ and "A flat-nine" for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be "C dot down-seven" because "C down-seven" is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.

In general, the period is pronounced as "dot". For example, C.v is "C dot down", because "C down" means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.vm = "C downminor" and Cv.m = "C-down minor". This is analogous to saying "A-flat nine" for Ab C Eb Gb Bb and "A flat-nine" for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be "C dot down-seven" because "C down-seven" is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.

Applying "dot down" to a chord lowers ~~all~~ components of the ~~chord except the root and the fifth. Thus "C dot down nine" = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv Dv. OR~~, ~~it lowers only the 3rd~~ and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus "C dot down nine" = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D.

Applying "dot down" to a chord lowers only two chord components: the 3rd, and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus "C dot down nine" = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D. The rationale for this rule is that a chord often has a note a perfect fourth or fifth above the 3rd (e.g. the maj6, min7, maj7, 6/9, min9 and maj9 chords). Furthermore, in many EDOs, upfifths, downfifths, upfourths and downfourths will be quite dissonant and rarely used in chords. Thus if the 3rd is upped or downed, the 6th or 7th likely would be too.

__**Various triads:**__

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C D^^ G = Csus^^2 = "C sus double-up two"

C Eb G = Cm = "C minor" (C = "C" or "C perfect" in perfect EDOs)

C Ebv G = C.vm = "C downminor" or "C dot downminor" (C.v = "C dot down" in perfect EDOs)

C Ebvv G = C.vvm = "C double-downminor" or "C dot double-downminor"

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In perfect EDOs (7, 14, 21, 28 and 35), there is no major or minor. Every interval is perfect, and the quality can be omitted. The C-E-G chord is called &quot;C perfect&quot; or simply &quot;C&quot;. The D-F-A chord is &quot;D perfect&quot; or &quot;D&quot;. When applying the chart below to perfect EDOs, simply omit all qualities from the chord name.

In general, the period is pronounced as &quot;dot&quot;. For example, C.v is &quot;C dot down&quot;, because &quot;C down&quot; means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.v = &quot;C downminor&quot; and Cv.m = &quot;C-down minor&quot;. This is analogous to saying &quot;A-flat nine&quot; for Ab C Eb Gb ~~Bbb~~ and &quot;A flat-nine&quot; for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be &quot;C dot down-seven&quot; because &quot;C down-seven&quot; is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.

In general, the period is pronounced as &quot;dot&quot;. For example, C.v is &quot;C dot down&quot;, because &quot;C down&quot; means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.vm = &quot;C downminor&quot; and Cv.m = &quot;C-down minor&quot;. This is analogous to saying &quot;A-flat nine&quot; for Ab C Eb Gb Bb and &quot;A flat-nine&quot; for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be &quot;C dot down-seven&quot; because &quot;C down-seven&quot; is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.

Applying &quot;dot down&quot; to a chord lowers ~~all~~ components of the ~~chord except the root and the fifth. Thus &quot;C dot down nine&quot; = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv Dv. OR~~, ~~it lowers only the 3rd~~ and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus &quot;C dot down nine&quot; = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D.

Applying &quot;dot down&quot; to a chord lowers only two chord components: the 3rd, and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus &quot;C dot down nine&quot; = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D. The rationale for this rule is that a chord often has a note a perfect fourth or fifth above the 3rd (e.g. the maj6, min7, maj7, 6/9, min9 and maj9 chords). Furthermore, in many EDOs, upfifths, downfifths, upfourths and downfourths will be quite dissonant and rarely used in chords. Thus if the 3rd is upped or downed, the 6th or 7th likely would be too.

Various triads:

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C D^^ G = Csus^^2 = &quot;C sus double-up two&quot;

C Eb G = Cm = &quot;C minor&quot; (C = &quot;C&quot; or &quot;C perfect&quot; in perfect EDOs)

C Eb G = Cm = &quot;C minor&quot; (C = &quot;C&quot; or &quot;C perfect&quot; in perfect EDOs)

C Ebv G = C.vm = &quot;C downminor&quot; or &quot;C dot downminor&quot; (C.v = &quot;C dot down&quot; in perfect EDOs)

C Ebvv G = C.vvm = &quot;C double-downminor&quot; or &quot;C dot double-downminor&quot;

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <h2>IMPORTED REVISION FROM WIKISPACES</h2>
 This is an imported revision from Wikispaces. The revision metadata is included below for reference:<br>
-: This revision was by author [[User:TallKite|TallKite]] and made on <tt>2016-08-01 00:04:33 UTC</tt>.<br>
+: This revision was by author [[User:TallKite|TallKite]] and made on <tt>2016-08-01 00:20:45 UTC</tt>.<br>
-: The original revision id was <tt>588453014</tt>.<br>
+: The original revision id was <tt>588453312</tt>.<br>
 : The revision comment was: <tt></tt><br>
 The revision contents are below, presented both in the original Wikispaces Wikitext format, and in HTML exactly as Wikispaces rendered it.<br>
@@ Line 324: / Line 324: @@
 In perfect EDOs (7, 14, 21, 28 and 35), there is no major or minor. Every interval is perfect, and the quality can be omitted. The C-E-G chord is called "C perfect" or simply "C". The D-F-A chord is "D perfect" or "D". When applying the chart below to perfect EDOs, simply omit all qualities from the chord name.
-In general, the period is pronounced as "dot". For example, C.v is "C dot down", because "C down" means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.v = "C downminor" and Cv.m = "C-down minor". This is analogous to saying "A-flat nine" for Ab C Eb Gb Bbb and "A flat-nine" for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be "C dot down-seven" because "C down-seven" is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.
+In general, the period is pronounced as "dot". For example, C.v is "C dot down", because "C down" means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.vm = "C downminor" and Cv.m = "C-down minor". This is analogous to saying "A-flat nine" for Ab C Eb Gb Bb and "A flat-nine" for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be "C dot down-seven" because "C down-seven" is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.
-Applying "dot down" to a chord lowers all components of the chord except the root and the fifth. Thus "C dot down nine" = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv Dv. OR, it lowers only the 3rd and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus "C dot down nine" = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D.
+Applying "dot down" to a chord lowers only two chord components: the 3rd, and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus "C dot down nine" = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D. The rationale for this rule is that a chord often has a note a perfect fourth or fifth above the 3rd (e.g. the maj6, min7, maj7, 6/9, min9 and maj9 chords). Furthermore, in many EDOs, upfifths, downfifths, upfourths and downfourths will be quite dissonant and rarely used in chords. Thus if the 3rd is upped or downed, the 6th or 7th likely would be too.
 __**Various triads:**__
@@ Line 334: / Line 334: @@
 C D^^ G = Csus^^2 = "C sus double-up two"
 C Eb G = Cm = "C minor" (C = "C" or "C perfect" in perfect EDOs)
 C Ebv G = C.vm = "C downminor" or "C dot downminor" (C.v = "C dot down" in perfect EDOs)
 C Ebvv G = C.vvm = "C double-downminor" or "C dot double-downminor"
@@ Line 1,662: / Line 1,662: @@
 In perfect EDOs (7, 14, 21, 28 and 35), there is no major or minor. Every interval is perfect, and the quality can be omitted. The C-E-G chord is called &amp;quot;C perfect&amp;quot; or simply &amp;quot;C&amp;quot;. The D-F-A chord is &amp;quot;D perfect&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;D&amp;quot;. When applying the chart below to perfect EDOs, simply omit all qualities from the chord name.&lt;br /&gt;
 &lt;br /&gt;
-In general, the period is pronounced as &amp;quot;dot&amp;quot;. For example, C.v is &amp;quot;C dot down&amp;quot;, because &amp;quot;C down&amp;quot; means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.v = &amp;quot;C downminor&amp;quot; and Cv.m = &amp;quot;C-down minor&amp;quot;. This is analogous to saying &amp;quot;A-flat nine&amp;quot; for Ab C Eb Gb Bbb and &amp;quot;A flat-nine&amp;quot; for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be &amp;quot;C dot down-seven&amp;quot; because &amp;quot;C down-seven&amp;quot; is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.&lt;br /&gt;
+In general, the period is pronounced as &amp;quot;dot&amp;quot;. For example, C.v is &amp;quot;C dot down&amp;quot;, because &amp;quot;C down&amp;quot; means Cv major = Cv Ev Gv. However sometimes a slight pause suffices, e.g. C.vm = &amp;quot;C downminor&amp;quot; and Cv.m = &amp;quot;C-down minor&amp;quot;. This is analogous to saying &amp;quot;A-flat nine&amp;quot; for Ab C Eb Gb Bb and &amp;quot;A flat-nine&amp;quot; for A C# E G Bb. However C.v7 must be &amp;quot;C dot down-seven&amp;quot; because &amp;quot;C down-seven&amp;quot; is C(v7) = C E G Bbv. Even if the period doesn't need to be pronounced, it's always acceptable to do so.&lt;br /&gt;
 &lt;br /&gt;
-Applying &amp;quot;dot down&amp;quot; to a chord lowers all components of the chord except the root and the fifth. Thus &amp;quot;C dot down nine&amp;quot; = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv Dv. OR, it lowers only the 3rd and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus &amp;quot;C dot down nine&amp;quot; = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D.&lt;br /&gt;
+Applying &amp;quot;dot down&amp;quot; to a chord lowers only two chord components: the 3rd, and either the 6th or the 7th, whichever is present. Thus &amp;quot;C dot down nine&amp;quot; = C.v9 = C Ev G Bbv D. The rationale for this rule is that a chord often has a note a perfect fourth or fifth above the 3rd (e.g. the maj6, min7, maj7, 6/9, min9 and maj9 chords). Furthermore, in many EDOs, upfifths, downfifths, upfourths and downfourths will be quite dissonant and rarely used in chords. Thus if the 3rd is upped or downed, the 6th or 7th likely would be too.&lt;br /&gt;
 &lt;br /&gt;
 &lt;u&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Various triads:&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/u&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
@@ Line 1,672: / Line 1,672: @@
 C D^^ G = Csus^^2 = &amp;quot;C sus double-up two&amp;quot;&lt;br /&gt;
 &lt;br /&gt;
-C Eb G = Cm = &amp;quot;C minor&amp;quot; (C = &amp;quot;C&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;C perfect&amp;quot; in perfect EDOs) &lt;br /&gt;
+C Eb G = Cm = &amp;quot;C minor&amp;quot; (C = &amp;quot;C&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;C perfect&amp;quot; in perfect EDOs)&lt;br /&gt;
 C Ebv G = C.vm = &amp;quot;C downminor&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;C dot downminor&amp;quot; (C.v = &amp;quot;C dot down&amp;quot; in perfect EDOs)&lt;br /&gt;
 C Ebvv G = C.vvm = &amp;quot;C double-downminor&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;C dot double-downminor&amp;quot;&lt;br /&gt;