Why is it that certain intervals, scales and tones sound genuine
and others false? Is the modern person able to experience a
qualitative difference in a tone's pitch? If so, what are the
implications for modern concert pitch and how instruments of fixed
tuning are tuned? Maria Renold tackles these and many other
questions, providing a wealth of scientific data. Her pioneering
work is the result of a lifetime's research into Western music's
Classical Greek origins, as well as a search for new developments
in modern times. She strives to deepen musical understanding
through Rudolf Steiner's spiritual-scientific research, and she
also elucidates many of Steiner's often puzzling statements about
music. The results of her work include the following discoveries:
that the octave has two sizes (a 'genuine' sounding octave is
bigger than the 'perfect' octave); that there are three sizes of
'perfect' fifths; that an underlying 'form principle' for all
scales can be found; and, most importantly, the discovery of a
method of tuning the piano which is more satisfactory than equal
temperament. She also gives foundation to some of Rudolf Steiner's
statements such as: 'c is always prime' and 'c = 128 Hz = Sun'.
General
Imprint: |
Temple Lodge Publishing
|
Country of origin: |
United Kingdom |
Release date: |
2015 |
Authors: |
Maria Renold
|
Translators: |
Bevis Stevens
|
Revised by: |
Anna Meuss
|
Dimensions: |
296 x 210 x 17mm (L x W x T) |
Format: |
Paperback
|
Pages: |
208 |
Edition: |
2nd Revised edition |
ISBN-13: |
978-1-906999-73-5 |
Subtitles: |
German
|
Categories: |
Books
|
LSN: |
1-906999-73-2 |
Barcode: |
9781906999735 |
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