Re: Tuning Books add.

I'd include Doty's "Just Intonation Primer", despite some caveats, it's
a good introduction (in fact I might recommend reading it before any of
the others). (The main caveat is the use of the Ben Johnston notation,
instead of the much more logical HEWM or whatever-we-call-it-these-days
notation.)

Also, Chalmer's Divisions of the Tetrachord is great. . .though it's
more advanced.

>I'd include Doty's "Just Intonation Primer", despite some caveats, it's
>a good introduction (in fact I might recommend reading it before any of
>the others). (The main caveat is the use of the Ben Johnston notation,
>instead of the much more logical HEWM or whatever-we-call-it-these-days
>notation.)

I would too. I didn't simply because I happened to know Kurt already
has it.

>Also, Chalmer's Divisions of the Tetrachord is great. . .though it's
>more advanced.

Chalmers' book is pretty cool.

-Carl