* [[Why use alternative tunings?|Why use alternative tunings?]]
* [[Why use alternative tunings?|Why use alternative tunings?]]
* [[Listen]] to alternatively tuned music, in case you're wondering what it all sounds like.
* [[Listen]] to alternatively tuned music, in case you're wondering what it all sounds like.
* The [[Approaches to Musical Tuning]] page offers links to various theoretical approaches to exploring alternative intonation systems
* [[People|Meet the people]] who have contributed to xenharmonic exploration
* [[Links]] to xenharmonic websites
* [[Approaches to Musical Tuning|Discover approaches to musical tuning]]
* [[Links|Explore links]] to xenharmonic websites
* [[The Library|Browse the library]] of electronically-available published works about microtonal/xenharmonic music
==Popular topics==
==Popular topics==
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* [[Regular temperaments]]
* [[Regular temperaments]]
* [[Historical temperaments]]
* [[Historical temperaments]]
* [[People]] who have contributed to xenharmonic exploration
* [[The Library|Library]] of electronically-available published works about microtonal/xenharmonic music
==Practical xenharmonics==
* [[Useful Tools]]
* [[List of microtonal software plugins]]
* [[List of microtonal software plugins]]
* [[Microtonal instruments]]
==Contributing to the Xenharmonic Wiki==
==Contributing to the Xenharmonic Wiki==
Revision as of 15:41, 3 February 2022
Welcome to the Xenharmonic Wiki
The Xenharmonic Wiki is an open resource for information about musical tuning. This information includes tuning systems and their relationships, theory, math and practice. For a lengthier introduction, see Introduction.
This wiki is created by volunteers. It is a perpetual work in progress, depending on members of the community to help us develop it. We welcome relevant new content and constructive updates to existing pages, so please feel free to sign up and contribute!
