- A
tetratonic scale is a
musical scale or mode with four
notes per octave. This is in
contrast to a
heptatonic (seven-note)
scale such as the
major scale...
- in
Appalachian folk music.
Blackfoot music most
often uses
anhemitonic tetratonic or
pentatonic scales. In
Andean music, the
pentatonic scale is used substantially...
-
translate to
Western notation.
African music most
closely adheres to
Western tetratonic (four-note),
pentatonic (five-note),
hexatonic (six-note), and heptatonic...
- bit of fine
tuning is
often needed. Most
chimes employ pentatonic or
tetratonic scales as the
basis for the
pitches of
their individual chimes as opposed...
- and Finno-Ugric
music based on
shared large steps in
pentatonic and
tetratonic scales.
Continent classification of
indigenous peoples of the Americas...
-
classical music)
created by M. Balamuralikrishna. It is a four
notes scale (
tetratonic scale) and does not
belongs to one
melakartha raga, It is
classified in...
- pyelectasis, syntonic, tetanolysin, tetanospasmin, tet****, tetany,
tetratonic, tone, tonic, tonoplast, tritonic, tune ten-, -tin-, tent-, tain-, tinu-...
- music,
especially in
Asian music; also
known as the "black note"
scale Tetratonic (4 notes),
tritonic (3 notes), and
ditonic (2 notes):
generally limited...
- on any
padded surface). The
balafon usually has 17–21 keys,
tuned to a
tetratonic,
pentatonic or
heptatonic scale,
depending on the
culture of the musician...
- All-interval
tetrachord Diatonic and
chromatic Jins
Lament b****
Tetrad Tetratonic scale Mathiesen,
Thomas J. (2001). "Greece §I: Ancient". In Sadie, S.;...
