tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7517691985116316200.post1146815223347275589..comments2023-03-28T05:41:27.305-07:00Comments on Erling Wold: ScienceErling Woldhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18415381218771416011noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7517691985116316200.post-30143322451375833152012-11-11T19:11:01.241-08:002012-11-11T19:11:01.241-08:00Thanks for the comment. You are correct about the...Thanks for the comment. You are correct about the ease of tuning JI intervals by ear. And I agree that ET is dulled by its uniformity. However, there are plenty of non-JI tunings that don't suffer from ET's faults. Erling Woldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18415381218771416011noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7517691985116316200.post-60452014956957207952012-11-10T21:10:28.444-08:002012-11-10T21:10:28.444-08:00Here are a few. you can tune JI directly by ear. e...Here are a few. you can tune JI directly by ear. even intervals you haven't heard before. It also can give a scale with more different size intervals than an ET. This is great for scales with less than 12 where you can get the most variety with less tones (we see this throughout the world and why they avoid equal scales). Each key can sound different which is the point of changing keys I thought. If all you tunings are in JI it is easy to have them overlap and have common points that meet. with different ETs you have one tone in common. It tends to interact with rooms in interesting ways exploiting resonances. I like beating but i like to tune them too.<br />What are the great advantages with ET except all keys sound the same?Kraig Gradyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04234783065045199904noreply@blogger.com