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Hi folks.

John DeLaubenfels was kind enough to adaptively tune my Piano Sonata
(first movement) to 7 limit JI, (thanks again, John!) and I've put it up
at:

MP3:
http://music.columbia.edu/~chris/sounds/sonata.7lim.mp3

or midi:
http://music.columbia.edu/~chris/sounds/sonatacr7nm.mid

It's a fun, tonal, neoclassic ditty, with lots of silly quotations from
Deck The Halls, London Bridge and the Dies Irea, to Thelonious Monk and
Black Sabbath. They do fly by though. . .so listen closelyly!!!

I recommend the MP3 version, as I recorded it through a pretty good synth
(Roland xv-5080) so you can avoid the QuickTime-internal blues.

It's great to hear so many music postings these days! I just got back
from a 2 week hiatus, so I still have yet to sort through them all.

Christopher Bailey

***************************************

http://music.columbia.edu/~chris

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Chris,

--- In tuning@y..., Christopher Bailey <cb202@c...> wrote:
> MP3:
> http://music.columbia.edu/~chris/sounds/sonata.7lim.mp3

Damn, Chris, that is one of the finest things I've heard ever on
these lists! Pacing, dynamics, structure, great use of the adaptive
tunings -- it's got it all! Constantly kept my interest and bore
repeated listenings. Far from the 'exercise' category, you've put up
a real beaut!

I think I may have to write you off-list to commission a percussion
concerto!

Cheers,
Jon

At 03:56 PM 7/15/01 -0000, you wrote:
>Chris,
>
>--- In tuning@y..., Christopher Bailey <cb202@c...> wrote:
>> MP3:
>> http://music.columbia.edu/~chris/sounds/sonata.7lim.mp3
>
>Damn, Chris, that is one of the finest things I've heard ever on
>these lists! Pacing, dynamics, structure, great use of the adaptive
>tunings -- it's got it all!
I agree! You're a composer wh really hears your music all the way through
bwefore you put it out there.
I don't know if this is fact, but the 70limit tuning seems to make some of
the chords sound much larger than they really are. Keep it up.
Jay