patrickj said:Just intonation could easily be done on a fretless I imagine.
I wonder how you would score the music written this way.
That's what I say when I hit a note that is out of tune. I am playing in just intonation.
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
patrickj said:Just intonation could easily be done on a fretless I imagine.
I wonder how you would score the music written this way.
embellisher said:It's not microtonal, it is fretted that way for just intonation.
Most western music uses a twelve tone equal tempered scale, which helped solve problems in manufacturing keyboard instruments in the 16th, 17th, and 18th century,
Here is an informative article: http://www.justintonation.net/whatisji.html
Lockout said:Yeah... I'm no expert on microtonal instruments (quite the opposite actually) but I counted the number of frets that pass under the B string, and it had ~41.
Tecx said:Are you shure Jeff?.. I remember seeing that bass on www.microtonal.org, as well as some other sites...
I am not trying to start a pissing contest... I am just curious...
cheers
Alex
Hurley000 said:I understand the concept, but I just don't "get" it. I haven't heard anything that makes me want to switch from my 12-tone ETS. Does anyone have a good recording of some microtonal/just/whatever playing?
embellisher, I really like that site. Good post.![]()