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This hurts to read.

🔗oljare <oljare@hotmail.com>

6/13/2002 6:31:55 PM

I don't believe this thread...

http://www.fenderforum.com/forum.html?db=&topic_number=192932&lastpost=2002-05-3016:45:29

Anybody care to"intervene",perhaps write a reply here that i can post?

🔗Rick Tagawa <ricktagawa@earthlink.net>

6/14/2002 10:42:55 AM

Iit sounds par for course. It's basically what they use to teach in ear training at Juilliard. Madame Longy talked about 9 commas in a whole tone with the sharps leaning sharp going up and flats leaning flat going down. I think I remember reading a violin manual with a similar idea.

oljare wrote:

>I don't believe this thread...
>
>http://www.fenderforum.com/forum.html?db=&topic_number=192932&lastpost=2002-05-3016:45:29
>
>Anybody care to"intervene",perhaps write a reply here that i can post?
>
>

🔗emotionaljourney22 <paul@stretch-music.com>

6/14/2002 2:34:07 PM

--- In tuning@y..., Rick Tagawa <ricktagawa@e...> wrote:
> Iit sounds par for course. It's basically what they use to teach
in ear
> training at Juilliard. Madame Longy talked about 9 commas in a
whole
> tone with the sharps leaning sharp going up and flats leaning flat
going
> down. I think I remember reading a violin manual with a similar
idea.

yes, this 'pseudo-pythagorean' teaching for string students has been
back in vogue since about 1800. in the 16th-18th centuries it was the
opposite, G# was lower than Ab, even mozart taught his violin
students that.