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You're roughly describing Chromatone and their Muto method of notation: https://muto-method.com/en/index.html https://muto-method.com/en/index.html Sure, if pa
by black_puppydog 4mo ago
You're roughly describing Chromatone and their Muto method of notation: https://muto-method.com/en/index.html https://muto-method.com/en/index.html
Sure, if path dependency was were not a thing, this might make more sense. But it takes an extraordinary amount of time to really get good at music and you don't want to be the only person who speaks a completely different language to the people around you. So it makes sense to stick with what everybody speaks.
- functionmouse 4mo agoIn a way, string instrument players already think this way
- apercu 4mo agoI skimmed the article but the parallel did not seem obvious to me. I play 'string' instruments (bass guitar, guitar, open tuned resonators) but I guess my approach is fairly standard - I read music but don't site read real-time very well. But When I "think" about music it's the same way most western musicians think about music (I assume) and that's diatonically in relation to the major scale as a reference point.