back to list

Re: [tuning] Digest Number 2286

🔗Mark Gould <mark.gould@argonet.co.uk>

10/29/2002 12:43:15 AM

All roads lead to BING0!

M

Yet is is interesting to note that a thirds route is that which makes up the
diatonic collection (alternating one third with the other).

> From: tuning@yahoogroups.com
> Reply-To: tuning@yahoogroups.com
> Date: 28 Oct 2002 20:55:31 -0000
> To: tuning@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [tuning] Digest Number 2286
>
>>
>> ***Come to think of it, there is no "wrong" route! I just went
>> the "minor third, major third" way!
>>
>> JP
>
>
> Whoops! Let's try it the *third* time. There's charm in that.
>
> I meant (ahem!) the "major sixth, major third" route!
>
> JP
>> 0, 23, 46, 69, 20, 43, 66 and *then* turned the corner, 24, 54, 12,
>> 42, 0, BINGO!
>
> hee hee!
>
> but your original route was more direct! obviously, it amounts to the
> same thing -- it's just easier to get there through major sixths or
> minor thirds than by restricting yourself to major thirds and perfect
> fifths!

🔗wallyesterpaulrus <wallyesterpaulrus@yahoo.com>

10/29/2002 11:12:18 AM

mark -- can you spell out what you mean here? i can't see such a
route leading to the kleisma!

--- In tuning@y..., Mark Gould <mark.gould@a...> wrote:
> All roads lead to BING0!
>
> M
>
> Yet is is interesting to note that a thirds route is that which
makes up the
> diatonic collection (alternating one third with the other).
>
>
>
> > From: tuning@y...
> > Reply-To: tuning@y...
> > Date: 28 Oct 2002 20:55:31 -0000
> > To: tuning@y...
> > Subject: [tuning] Digest Number 2286
> >
> >>
> >> ***Come to think of it, there is no "wrong" route! I just went
> >> the "minor third, major third" way!
> >>
> >> JP
> >
> >
> > Whoops! Let's try it the *third* time. There's charm in that.
> >
> > I meant (ahem!) the "major sixth, major third" route!
> >
> > JP
> >> 0, 23, 46, 69, 20, 43, 66 and *then* turned the corner, 24, 54,
12,
> >> 42, 0, BINGO!
> >
> > hee hee!
> >
> > but your original route was more direct! obviously, it amounts to
the
> > same thing -- it's just easier to get there through major sixths
or
> > minor thirds than by restricting yourself to major thirds and
perfect
> > fifths!