So IOW he didn't hear a Coleman 8 expecting an ET, and say he didn't like it. He heard a non-ET that he was told to expect and decided he didn't want it, that he would prefer ET. Fred On Apr 12, 2010, at 10:32 AM, Andrew Anderson wrote: > In this case we had a discussion about key flavor and he was > curious. After the Coleman he decided he wasn't curious... ;-) > > Andrew Anderson > > On Apr 12, 2010, at 11:18 AM, Fred Sturm wrote: > >> Hi Andrew, >> I have numbers for a few of Jim Coleman's recipes, but Coleman 8 I >> don't have. Is there a source for all of them somewhere? >> I'd be surprised if your comp prof would notice Di Veroli's >> "almost equal" temperament. I wouldn't classify it as a WT. The >> maximum deviation from ET is just over 1 cent (supposedly 1.08 >> cents). For those who are interested, it is Di Veroli's creation, >> based on making AC# very slightly narrower than ET (by 0.35 bps), >> and making C#F and FA equal in width in bps. Then divide each major >> third into its component fifths (the fifths "within" each third >> being equal in size). A rather quirky recipe he first published in >> 1978. The M3s vary (theoretically) from 12.6 cents to 15.9 cents, >> in a WT style pattern (the maximum size M3 is C#E#, and the minimum >> size applies to CE, GB, DF# and AC#). >> Regards, >> Fred Sturm >> University of New Mexico >> fssturm at unm.edu >> >> On Apr 12, 2010, at 8:51 AM, Andrew Anderson wrote: >> >>> In this case I tried a Coleman 8. I usually do a really mild di >>> Verolli well. >>> >>> Andrew Anderson >>> >>> On Apr 12, 2010, at 9:15 AM, Fred Sturm wrote: >>> >>>> On Apr 12, 2010, at 7:48 AM, Andrew Anderson wrote: >>>> >>>>> I've tuned a well temperament for a composer professor here who >>>>> is careful now to specify Equal Temperament to me. He knows and >>>>> is quite sensitive to the difference in intervals. No one else >>>>> I tune for knows if anything is different. >>>>> >>>>> Andrew Anderson >>>> >>>> >>>> What WT was this? IOW, how far from ET? >>>> Regards, >>>> Fred Sturm >>>> fssturm at unm.edu >>>> http://www.createculture.org/profile/FredSturm >>>> >>> >> >> >> >> >> >> > Regards, Fred Sturm fssturm at unm.edu "Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness." Twain
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC