159edo/Interval names and harmonies: Difference between revisions

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::* Can be used readily in both melodic and harmonic voice-leading in general
::* Can be used readily in both melodic and harmonic voice-leading in general
::* Can occur as the distance between two notes in a single chord in Western-Classical-based polypedal harmony, though this causes dissonance, and thus requires resolution
::* Can occur as the distance between two notes in a single chord in Western-Classical-based polypedal harmony, though this causes dissonance, and thus requires resolution
::* Has the potential to move directly back down to the Tonic as a reverse leading-tone, though in non-meantone systems like this one, such a gesture using this interval has a slightly more tense feel
::* Has the potential to move directly back down to the Tonic as a Contralead, though in non-meantone systems like this one, such a gesture using this interval has a slightly more tense feel
::* Can serve as a possible interval between the Tonic and the root of a Neapolitan chord
::* Can serve as a possible interval between the Tonic and the root of a Neapolitan chord
* Approximates the [[135/128|Major Chroma]] or Ptolemaic Augmented Prime, and as such...
* Approximates the [[135/128|Major Chroma]] or Ptolemaic Augmented Prime, and as such...
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::* Is one of the staples of both melodic and harmonic voice-leading
::* Is one of the staples of both melodic and harmonic voice-leading
::* Can occur as the distance between two notes in a single chord in Western-Classical-based polypedal harmony, though this causes crowding, and thus requires resolution
::* Can occur as the distance between two notes in a single chord in Western-Classical-based polypedal harmony, though this causes crowding, and thus requires resolution
::* Has the potential to move directly back down to the Tonic as a reverse leading-tone, though in non-meantone systems like this one, such a gesture using this interval has a slightly more lax and natural feel
::* Has the potential to move directly back down to the Tonic as a Contralead, though in non-meantone systems like this one, such a gesture using this interval has a slightly more lax and natural feel
::* Can serve as a possible interval between the Tonic and the root of a Neapolitan chord
::* Can serve as a possible interval between the Tonic and the root of a Neapolitan chord
* Approximates the [[2187/2048|Apotome]] or Pythagorean Augmented Prime, and thus...
* Approximates the [[2187/2048|Apotome]] or Pythagorean Augmented Prime, and thus...
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| Lesser Supraminor Second, Tendoretromean Augmented Prime
| Lesser Supraminor Second, Tendoretromean Augmented Prime
| Ed>↓, D#↑\
| Ed>↓, D#↑\
| In addition to its properties as a type of supraminor second, this interval is also one third of a Ptolemaic Major Third in this system and is thus used accordingly.
| This interval...
* Approximates the [[14/13|Tridecimal Supraminor Second]] and a similar 11-limit Supraminor Second that is reached by subtracting the syntonic comma from the Alpharabian Tendoneutral Second, and thus...
:* As is typical of a Supraminor Second, it is not sharp enough to truly sound neutral, but is nevertheless sharp enough to be distinct from a Minor Second
:* It demonstrates trienthird functionality- namely in relation to this system's approximation of the Ptolemaic Major Third- due to the combination commas tempered out in this system
* Approximates a complex [[17-limit]] interval relative to the Tonic and can be used...
:* As an unexpected option for a Diatonic-type semitone in Western-Classical-based harmony
* Is the closest approximation of [[19edo]]'s Minor Second found in this system, and thus...
:* Can be used in melodic and harmonic gestures reminiscent of those found in that system, since such moves on their own don't work the exact same way in this system
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