Otones12-24
IMPORTED REVISION FROM WIKISPACES
This is an imported revision from Wikispaces. The revision metadata is included below for reference:
- This revision was by author Andrew_Heathwaite and made on 2009-04-19 14:49:57 UTC.
- The original revision id was 68454817.
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Original Wikitext content:
A dedecatonic (12-note) scale borrowed from the overtone series: 12/12, 13/12, 14/12, 15/12, 16/12, 17/12, 18/12, 19/12, 20/12, 21/12, 22/12, 23/12, 24/12 which reduces to: 1/1, 13/12, 7/6, 5/4, 4/3, 17/12, 3/2, 19/12, 5/3, 7/4, 11/6, 23/12, 2/1 in cents: 0, 139, 267, 386, 498, 603, 702, 796, 884, 969, 1049, 1126, 1200 intervals between adjacent steps gradually get smaller, as is usual for overtone chunks like this: 13:12, 14:13, 15:14, 16:15, 17:16, 18:17, 19:18, 21:20, 22:21, 23:22, 24:23 = in cents: 139, 128, 119, 112, 105, 99, 94, 89, 84, 81, 77, 74 ==modes== For your tuning pleasure, all 12 modes. Note that the names "C", "C#", refer to a keyboard mapping that begins the scale on C. Such a mapping & naming system are, I admit, quite arbitrary.
Original HTML content:
<html><head><title>otones12-24</title></head><body>A dedecatonic (12-note) scale borrowed from the overtone series:<br /> <br /> 12/12, 13/12, 14/12, 15/12, 16/12, 17/12, 18/12, 19/12, 20/12, 21/12, 22/12, 23/12, 24/12<br /> <br /> which reduces to:<br /> <br /> 1/1, 13/12, 7/6, 5/4, 4/3, 17/12, 3/2, 19/12, 5/3, 7/4, 11/6, 23/12, 2/1<br /> <br /> in cents:<br /> <br /> 0, 139, 267, 386, 498, 603, 702, 796, 884, 969, 1049, 1126, 1200<br /> <br /> intervals between adjacent steps gradually get smaller, as is usual for overtone chunks like this:<br /> <br /> 13:12, 14:13, 15:14, 16:15, 17:16, 18:17, 19:18, 21:20, 22:21, 23:22, 24:23<br /> = in cents:<br /> 139, 128, 119, 112, 105, 99, 94, 89, 84, 81, 77, 74<br /> <br /> <!-- ws:start:WikiTextHeadingRule:0:<h2> --><h2 id="toc0"><a name="x-modes"></a><!-- ws:end:WikiTextHeadingRule:0 -->modes</h2> <br /> For your tuning pleasure, all 12 modes. Note that the names "C", "C#", refer to a keyboard mapping that begins the scale on C. Such a mapping & naming system are, I admit, quite arbitrary.</body></html>