Dinarra, Second Octave.

Re: Paul Erlich, Onelist 342-14

Hi, Paul !

>Have you heard Eduardo Sabat-Garibaldi's 53-tone (scale of commas)
guitarists?
>They seems to be able to play cleanly and accurately. Maybe not in the
second
>octave. Eduardo?

The word Dinarra, (read deenarha) comes from "guitaRRA DINAmica".
Its theory is called Gama Dinamica, (that means Dynamic Scale or
Dynamic Gamut).
The two Dinarras played by my guys are refreted electric"Washburn",
(65 cm string length).
Each one of them has 89 frets, it is a sixth minor (36 commas equal 8/5)

from the middle of each string. As I understand this is the portion you
call
"second Octave".
Well, I think in this area, the boys must play very well, without any
problem.
.They know how to study and how to play well.
Nevertheless there are options. They know how to tune JI and how to
untune as a way of musical expression. I have teached them, but the last

option appertain to them. They do hear the different options and
choice one of them.
I have invented my own rules to tune JI and to untune. There are a few
rules but
enough to start.

Eduardo