Trachytonic: Difference between revisions
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The sharpened fourth could also be called a "red note" (opposite of a blue note) due to the mood it creates. Also, the ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Simpsons_Theme Simpsons theme]'' uses a scale which, although not exactly screamapillar, does contain a sharpened fourth. | The sharpened fourth could also be called a "red note" (opposite of a blue note) due to the mood it creates. Also, the ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Simpsons_Theme Simpsons theme]'' uses a scale which, although not exactly screamapillar, does contain a sharpened fourth. | ||
[[file:screamapillar.gif|right]] | |||
Because screamapillar is so similar to the diatonic scale, it's not as xen as one might expect a no-fives 13-limit system to be, and as a result it makes a good starting point for someone who wants to explore these higher harmonies without sounding too foreign. | Because screamapillar is so similar to the diatonic scale, it's not as xen as one might expect a no-fives 13-limit system to be, and as a result it makes a good starting point for someone who wants to explore these higher harmonies without sounding too foreign. |