musical tuning

Mathematics were also used in musical tuning and music theory.

Musical tuning systems throughout the centuries have tried to find ways of dealing with this problem.

The process of assigning note names to pitches is called Musical tuning.

All musical tunings all over the world are based on this primary system.

Musical tuning, the act of tuning an instrument or voice.

These are very accurate, do not need to be wound and often have other helpful things like an A to tune to (see musical tuning).

Various systems of musical tuning have also been used to determine the relative frequency of notes in a scale.

Underlying perceived musical tuning of intervals is the frequency relationship expressed as a fraction.

Let's try Musical Tuning and Temperament on your computer!

Xenharmonic musical tuning systems are those that don't conform to or closely approximate the common 12-tone equal temperament.

In the final years of his life, John Harrison wrote about his research into musical tuning and manufacturing methods for bells.

For other tuning schemes refer to musical tuning.

The schismatic temperament is a musical tuning system that results from tempering the schisma of 32805:32768 to a unison.

Musical tuning - tuning, in music, means calibrating musical instruments into playing the right pitch.

See: musical tuning.

To tune an instrument (Musical tuning)

Meantone temperament is a musical temperament, which is a system of musical tuning.

Extended use of portamenti figures on guitars without locking nuts can cause the strings to be pulled out of Musical tuning.

The Arab tone system (a musical tuning system) with specific interval structures, invented by al-Farabi in the 10th century (p. 170).

In musical tuning, a lattice "is a way of modeling the tuning relationships in a just intonation system.

Fretless guitars are not constrained with particular musical tunings, tuning systems or temperaments, as is the case with fretted instruments.

This system of musical tuning yielded consonant perfect fourths and fifths, but the thirds and sixths were rough.

Dr. Robert Smith's comments on John Harrison's musical tuning ideas, from Harmonics (1749)

He coined the term "xenharmonic", designed and built many original microtonal musical instruments, and wrote voluminous amounts of material about various musical tunings.

Maqam scales in traditional Arabic music are microtonal, not based on a twelve-tone equal-tempered musical tuning system, as is the case in modern Western music.