Ed, it was your chart cited below that stimulated me to do these other charts. True, it is easy to calculate the thirds, but I felt that the effect on the fifths was missing, and would be a valuable addition. No defensiveness here, just an attempt to be helpful while I pursue my interest. || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| jason kanter * piano tuning * piano teaching bellevue, wa * 425 562 4127 * cell 425 831 1561 orcas island * 360 376 2799 || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| > From: A440A@AOL.COM > Reply-To: pianotech@ptg.org > Date: Fri, 15 Feb 2002 13:00:22 EST > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: more charts? > > Greetings, > Hmm, so we all have our own way of looking at things, that is for sure. > The charts I have been using for some time,(which are familiar to anyone that > has sat through one of my temperament classes) are viewable at Kent Swaffords > site > http://homepage.mac.com/kentswafford/FileSharing1.html > > > They also accompany the liner notes from "6 Degrees Of Tonality", which is > viewable at > http://www.uk-piano.org/edfoote/3rds_chart.html > > It is very easy to create these things, simply add or subtract the cent > offsets found in Owen Jorgensen's research from 13.7. > Regards, > Ed Foote
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