Microtonal Piano (Part 2) - 19 on a 12-tone Keyboard
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confused, why don't they just add some more white/black keys so an octave looks like the same note? instead of keeping the same key format as on a normal piano :L sorry if this seems really stupid, i'm fifteen :S
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I am intrigued. I wonder if I could combine my post-Babbitt/Martino serial writing with these new pitch-class resources for colour, or maybe, even, new structural means? I remember Ivor Darreg in San Diego (elderly at the time), brushed me off when I mentioned I liked Schönberg, but that was in 1985. Greetings from Guadalajara..
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thanx for posting! i'm a 25 year old musician and recognize that some go their whole lifetime without exploring music to this extent. Thank you John! i'll be adding the H pi tuner box to my set up.
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@sonicartssandiego for now im stuck with my 12 tone acoustic piano until i get an electronic keyboard.
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There are several "generalized keyboards" which can play 19 better than the regular 12 tone Halberstraat (7 white and 5 black) keyboard. Look up
Array Instruments, the Microzone, Axis 64 or the Wilson/Hackleman 19 tone harpsichord. There are more, but instead of waiting , just map 19 on to the 12 tone keyboard.
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Have you ever come across an actual 19-TET set up on a real keyboard?
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thx for the explainations.
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thanks for posting this - very good to see this!
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The last bit you played on the keyboard sounded quite bluesy, I bet 19-tone is great for that kind of music.
I may be prejudiced but 19 equal is far superior for several reasons. Try exploring the seven and 11 ratios and their varieties if you have 19 on your synth. Jonathan
SonicArtsGallery 2 years ago