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Ah, David, ah,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, So, your fourths don't progress in beat =
rates.=20
Do you give all your intervals equal weight? Do your thirds, tenths, =
17ths, etc. increase in speed as you go up. I'm really sorry, and I'm =
NOT questioning your methods, but, if your thirds speed up, shouldn't =
your fourths? =20
I mean, I have other tuners who stretch like heck, WAY more than I =
like, and my fourths increase in speed as I go up the treble. Besides, =
the only music based on fourths was by Scriabin, and who in their right =
minds listens to his music except in passing. =20
FLAME SUIT ON AND REALLY EXPECTING IT FOR THAT LAST COMMENT!!!!!!
----- Original Message -----=20
From: David Andersen=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 2:05 PM
Subject: Re: Stretch Vs.Temperament, (was Beat Rates)
>David... just so I have this clear.... are you saying that
>all the fourths over the whole range of the piano should
>have a nearly identical beat rate ?, if not could you
>explain this a in a bit more detail for me ?
Exactly correct......the challenge is hearing them in the extreme ends =
of=20
the instrument.
"if the fourths be perfect, Heaven opens up......)
NOT perfect in the sense of beatles, but in the sense of slow, lazy,=20
sensuous rolling.....
With this method, octaves are precisely stretched; all the tests you =
can=20
think to apply are met; the piano sings.
Good luck. Is it beautiful in Norway now?
David Andersen=20
Malibu, CA
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