Music of Georgia: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
add see-also section: move Wikipedia link here and add UNESCO link |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
The music of Georgia (7edo vs. tetracot) | The music of Georgia (7edo vs. tetracot) | ||
{{todo|clarify|inline=1|comment=The following paragraph is unclear. Please see ''[[{{TALKPAGENAME}}#Kartvelian scales]]''}} | {{todo|clarify|discuss title|inline=1|comment=The following paragraph is unclear. Please see ''[[{{TALKPAGENAME}}#Kartvelian scales]]''<br>Georgian is also a temperament name}} | ||
The [[Kartvelian scales]], named by analogy with the [[wikipedia:Kartvelian_languages|Kartvelian languages]], of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian_language|Georgian language]] is the main representative, generalize this approach to a tuning of arbitrary size. | The [[Kartvelian scales]], named by analogy with the [[wikipedia:Kartvelian_languages|Kartvelian languages]], of which the [[wikipedia:Georgian_language|Georgian language]] is the main representative, generalize this approach to a tuning of arbitrary size. | ||
Revision as of 13:57, 13 June 2021
Discussion on the Yahoo tuning list, June 2011
https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/tuning/conversations/messages/100326
Dicussion on Facebook, October 2016 - XA II
https://www.facebook.com/groups/xenharmonic2/permalink/1239427779410855/ The music of Georgia (7edo vs. tetracot)
![]() |
Todo: clarify , discuss title The following paragraph is unclear. Please see Talk:Music of Georgia#Kartvelian scales |
The Kartvelian scales, named by analogy with the Kartvelian languages, of which the Georgian language is the main representative, generalize this approach to a tuning of arbitrary size.