21/11: Difference between revisions
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+FJS name; styling; the reason it's like a seventh is mainly caused by harmonic 11 not 7 |
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| Name = large undecimal diminished octave, <br> undecimal major seventh | | Name = large undecimal diminished octave, <br> undecimal major seventh | ||
| Color name = | | Color name = | ||
| FJS name = | | FJS name = P8<sup>7</sup><sub>11</sub> | ||
| Sound = jid_21_11_pluck_adu_dr220.mp3 | | Sound = jid_21_11_pluck_adu_dr220.mp3 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''21/11''', the '''large undecimal diminished octave''' is an [[11-limit]] interval, and the octave complement of [[22/21]]. | '''21/11''', the '''large undecimal diminished octave''' is an [[11-limit]] interval, and the octave complement of [[22/21]]. Of note is that the Huygens-Fokker Foundation dubs this interval the '''undecimal major seventh''', which, in light of the size of [[33/32]], also makes sense, resulting in this interval being perhaps best classified as a "sevtave" – a type of cross between a seventh and an octave. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 10:03, 25 December 2020
| Interval information |
undecimal major seventh
[sound info]
21/11, the large undecimal diminished octave is an 11-limit interval, and the octave complement of 22/21. Of note is that the Huygens-Fokker Foundation dubs this interval the undecimal major seventh, which, in light of the size of 33/32, also makes sense, resulting in this interval being perhaps best classified as a "sevtave" – a type of cross between a seventh and an octave.
See also
- 22/21 – its octave complement