Quote:
Originally Posted by mschnell
16 notes per octave ?
Why do you think that makes sense ?
Are the intervals equally distributed or is this some special scheme ?
-Michael
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16 notes per octave! Equally distributed.
It doesn't make a lot of sense!
(sticking to 12, 22, and 36 now)
It's a diatonic scale, where four 'fifths' equal a minor third and three 'fourths' equal a slightly flat (but nice) Major third. The Major and minor are all swapped about. Also there is a note EXACTLY half way between Root and minor third.
the main problem with this tuning, is the 'fifths' sound sort of dissonant and out of tune with most harmonic sounds, so playing chords often doesn't sound good, unless you're careful what patch/sounds are used.