Is the reason for playing baroque period music using this temperament purely to emulate the way they approached harmony then? Harpsichords with different keys for Fsharp Gflat etc...
@daveisgr81 I have to admit that I do not exactly know how did they approach harmony (J. Ph. Rameau's treatise on harmony was released in late baroque, 1722) and M. Giuliani is not a baroque period composer, but the answer is no, my intention was not to imitate such harpsichords. Anyway, as I don't know much about these, would be also nice task to examine.
do you play a F# in a G major scale (which sounds F#/Gb on 12tet) as an F# of 19tet? and thats all?
what about bachs bourree? it is in E minor and starts like this: E F# G F# E D#, but i think it would sound better playing the D# as a Eb instead.. can you play it on guitar??
at least the first 4 bars... thats a music i know well.. maybe you could try D# and Eb in the same video
finally, what intervals are the same in 12 and 19? fifths and what else?
@ericoschmitt i usually make some sensible tones even more sensible (e.g. major 7th -> supermajor 7th, etc.), but not all of them.. only when i feel the need to let harmonic tension grow a bit more
for identifying the bach's bourree please use BWV numbering. i'm too lasy to investigate which bouree beginns with E F# G F# E D#
@ericoschmitt Yes, it's not a big problem. The fretboard has to be replaced by one fretted on 19. Difficult calculations are they not, you (or a regular luthier) need only one logarithmic function, or google for "exmi fret placement calculator" if you'd like to calculate stretch compensation also.
that actually sounds really nice! i play some untempered instruments like fretless bass and cello, im thinking on trying 19 TET, but starting on a new microtonal system without frets will be hard! ill try anyway.
where can i get some material to start with? musics for 19 TET, any?
@ericoschmitt i'm afraid you'll have to transcribe / adapt / compose some music on your own. and agree - unfretted instrument would be pretty hard to handle, but if you're really musical with serious eartraining (which i do not possess), you'll get into it for sure
Excellent! I applaud you for bring more wonderful microtonal music onto youtube.
kratanuva725 1 year ago
thanks! im doing it. someday.. i dont got spare instruments right now.
im thinking of making a kalimba / array mbira in 19tet
ericoschmitt 1 year ago
Is the reason for playing baroque period music using this temperament purely to emulate the way they approached harmony then? Harpsichords with different keys for Fsharp Gflat etc...
daveisgr81 1 year ago
@daveisgr81 I have to admit that I do not exactly know how did they approach harmony (J. Ph. Rameau's treatise on harmony was released in late baroque, 1722) and M. Giuliani is not a baroque period composer, but the answer is no, my intention was not to imitate such harpsichords. Anyway, as I don't know much about these, would be also nice task to examine.
cupakm 1 year ago
and how did you adapt the ones you play?
do you play a F# in a G major scale (which sounds F#/Gb on 12tet) as an F# of 19tet? and thats all?
what about bachs bourree? it is in E minor and starts like this: E F# G F# E D#, but i think it would sound better playing the D# as a Eb instead.. can you play it on guitar??
at least the first 4 bars... thats a music i know well.. maybe you could try D# and Eb in the same video
finally, what intervals are the same in 12 and 19? fifths and what else?
ericoschmitt 1 year ago
@ericoschmitt i usually make some sensible tones even more sensible (e.g. major 7th -> supermajor 7th, etc.), but not all of them.. only when i feel the need to let harmonic tension grow a bit more
for identifying the bach's bourree please use BWV numbering. i'm too lasy to investigate which bouree beginns with E F# G F# E D#
cupakm 1 year ago
@cupakm oh well it is the most well known, probably typing bach bourree would be first video :P
the one jethro tull plays, and tenacious-D
anyway, it is BWV 996, lute suite n1, its E minor
ericoschmitt 1 year ago
@cupakm finally, is a regular luthier capable of re-fretting a guitar on 19? any too difficult calculations?
or maybe myself.. but i dont have specific tools for doing it.
ericoschmitt 1 year ago
@ericoschmitt Yes, it's not a big problem. The fretboard has to be replaced by one fretted on 19. Difficult calculations are they not, you (or a regular luthier) need only one logarithmic function, or google for "exmi fret placement calculator" if you'd like to calculate stretch compensation also.
cupakm 1 year ago
that actually sounds really nice! i play some untempered instruments like fretless bass and cello, im thinking on trying 19 TET, but starting on a new microtonal system without frets will be hard! ill try anyway.
where can i get some material to start with? musics for 19 TET, any?
ericoschmitt 1 year ago
@ericoschmitt i'm afraid you'll have to transcribe / adapt / compose some music on your own. and agree - unfretted instrument would be pretty hard to handle, but if you're really musical with serious eartraining (which i do not possess), you'll get into it for sure
cupakm 1 year ago
Very pleasant indeed—thank you,
SV :)
SommaVesuvio 1 year ago