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Edited by
Julio E. Marco-Franco
Foreword by
Diego L. González
Digital music creation with 34 Tones
Julio Emilio Marco Franco (Ed.)
julio.marco-at-uib.es
ORCID: 0000-0003-1350-2539
Department of Communication and Art (Doctoral Program in Music Composition,
University of Aveiro, Portugal) and Department of Mathematics and Computing,
University of the Balearic Islands (Doctoral Program in ICT), in collaboration with
the Institute for Microelectronics and Microsystems, National Research Council
of Italy, Bologna Unit and Bologna University.
ISBN:
E-book
© 2020. All rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole
or in part without the written permission of the editor.
Disclaimer Notices:
The use of designations, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even
in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the
relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.
Every attempt has been made to contact the copyright holders for material
originally printed in another source. If any has been inadvertently overlooked, the
author will gladly make the necessary arrangements at the first opportunity.
The scholar use of the author’s original work is released under the license
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
Acknowledgements
First of all, I would like to express my sincere thanks to Prof. Dr. Isabel Maria
Machado Abranches de Soveral, of the Department of Communication and Art, of the
University of Aveiro in Portugal, to Prof. Dr. Ramón Más Sansó and Prof. Dr Oreste
Piro Perusín, both from the University of the Balearic Islands, and to Dr. Luis
González-Tisserand, senior investigator at the Institute of Microelectronics and
Microsystems (IMM) of the National Research Council (CNR), Bologna Unit in Italy,
fortheir continuous support and collaboration in my doctoral researches.
The altruistic collaboration of Ramón Arnau-Gómez, CEO of Arteco Consulting
(Majorca, Spain), in the development of the plugin has been priceless.
I also want to especially thank the help given by the guitarist and friendly colleague
Neil Haverstick, who provided me with some material from his forthcoming book,
together with a great deal of information, and Dr. Julyan Cartwright (Spanish
Research Council, CSIC) for his insightful comments and the encouragement to
expand my research from the non-linear perspective.
I am particularly grateful for the assistance given by Prof. Dr. Ozan Yarman from
Istanbul University, for his insightful comments, and provision of material related to
maqãm; and by my medical colleague, and Hindi musician expert, Dr. Vidyadhar Oke
for his thoughts and criticism related to the shrutis, one of his areas of expertise.
Two musicians also deserve individual recognition: The Majorca-based Cuban Pianist
Ivon Frontela Rico, outstanding critic of my work, and John Dodd — sadly deceased
very recently— for his friendly peer text review, comments, and suggestions.
Besides them, and last but not least, many thanks to the those many other scholars
which made contributions, either providing references, suggestions, comments, or
images, to this dissertation. My gratitude is now for all of them and it will be
particularly expressed in the corresponding chapters where they have contributed.
Also, my gratitude to the many authors which have lent their artistic images in a
copyright-free CC0 format.
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ii
Preface
The lighthouse that has guided the scholar transit through this research is the
nonlinear dynamic systems theory.
Although the work is focused mainly on composition of academic, cultivated, or art
music (the one studied mainly in the conservatories), and within the frame of European
and Europeanized culture (EuCul), the theoretical-practical developments presented
here are aimed to be applicable outside these bounds.
Music theorists have long sought to unite just intonation and equal temperament,
seeking to avoid the inconveniences derived from the non-tempered harmonic
schemes, since with those non-tempered schemes, it is not possible to properly
modulate within the same musical piece, and they require different tunings for different
tonalities.
One answer to that search is the 34-tone equal-tempered scale. Moreover, in addition
to joining these two characteristics, just intonation and equal temperament, it includes
a third element, nonlinearity, through the golden ratio.
The author recognizes humbly his lack of knowledge on how the nonlinear dynamic
systems are rooted in various disciplines ranging from astronomy to physics, but in
the same way as one person may use a smartphone or watch digital television, without
knowing the intricacies involved in their functioning, this book develops the
nonlinearity through the golden ratio in EuCul music composition, while it opens a
window to explore it in other cultural settings. Music perception –proved to be highly
nonlinear– has no cultural borders.
Julyan Cartwright, Diego L. González, Oreste Piro and Domenico Stanzial initiated
the process of revisiting musical theory on the basis dynamic nonlinearity and
perceived pitch. Hopefully they will provide a continuity to this book with an in-depth
study of the physical concepts involve in those intricacies of dynamic nonlinearity, an
area of amazing development, expanding over different disciplines, beyond the arena
of this author’s expertise.
The development of the plugin, which easily allows compositions with 34-tones, opens
the field of the information and communication technologies to future research in
digital sound processing, improvement or alternative adaptations of the 34-tone scale.
Julio E. Marco-Franco
Palma, Majorca, January 2020.
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iii
Foreword
When Julio E. Marco-Franco let me know that he intended to publish this book and
asked me to write a foreword, I was very happy; first because his work represents an
important step in the application of new scientific ideas to the world of music, and
second because of its remarkable extent representing a reference point with respect to
the use of the golden section and Fibonacci numbers in a musical context.
It is known that the golden ratio is related to different natural phenomena and seems
to be involved in different aspects of the aesthetics of art and architecture. Several
reports debate the real role played by the golden section in these disciplines but
without a definitive answer. However, today and thanks to the most recent
developments in dynamic systems theory, this situation is changing. We know that the
golden ratio plays an important role in the dynamics of complex nonlinear systems.
This finding offers a scientific basis for understanding the role of the golden number
in many seemingly unrelated phenomena, including its role in the aesthetics of works
of art.
Focusing on music, several contributions have analysed the role of the golden ratio in
it, but most of the articles are centred only on the temporal aspect, or in other words,
are limited to metrics. The number of publications reviewing the role of the golden
number in other aspects, such as musical consonance and harmony, is considerably
scarce, and most proposals lack a scientific basis. The impressive review on this topic
included in this research represents one of the most rigorous and complete works on
the golden ratio in music.
At the end of 1980s and, based on the role of the golden ratio in nonlinear dynamic
systems, I proposed a method to generate musical scales with a good simultaneous
approximation to the consonant intervals of Western music, that is: octave, perfect
fifth, perfect fourth, and the third and sixth major and minor. The scales resulting from
this approach turned out to have 5, 12, 19, 31 and 34 notes. It should be noted that
such number of notes have been suggested, in a historical account, by different famous
musical theorists and composers, among which, as a paradigmatic example, it is worth
mentioning Zarlino, Nicola Vicentino, Huyghens or Newton.
This first proposal of golden scales based on dynamical systems has taken another
step: the search for a perceptual model of complex sounds within the paradigm of
nonlinear dynamical systems. Unexpectedly, in the late 1990s and together with my
colleagues Julyan Cartwright and Oreste Piro, we found an explanation for a
fundamental phenomenon in musical perception: the residue, also known as the absent
fundamental pitch. It refers to the paradox that, if the fundamental partial of a periodic
sound is removed, the pitch still remains fixed at the value of the suppressed
fundamental partial. Helmholtz gave a first physical explanation for this amazing
perceptual characteristic using combination tones generated in the nonlinearities of
the auditory system. However, in the 1940s, Schouten's elegant experiments showed
that the perception of the absent fundamental cannot be explained on this basis. These
results produced a shift towards the so-called central theories, that is, theories that
attribute the perception of the fundamental absent to a "software" elaboration of the
iv
incoming sound by the central nervous system. However, our main contribution was
to show that it is not necessary to resort to neuronal computing, and in fact, it is
possible to find an explanation based on auditory nonlinearities but “dynamic” rather
than "static" as in Hemholtz's approach.
The explanation of the historical rejection of nonlinearities as a source of the auditory
perceptual phenomena lies in the fact that only with the development of computers it
has been possible to understand the complexity that nonlinear dynamic systems can
exhibit. Incidentally, this gave rise to a new branch of physics that includes the theory
of dynamic systems, deterministic chaos and its use in modelling complex systems with
simple mathematical models (of low dimension). In our case, we have developed a
model for the perception of complex sounds based on dynamic attractors. Without
going into technical details, these attractors are classified as "three frequency
resonances" and are an extended dimensional version of the universally known
phenomenon of synchronization (resonances of two frequencies).
The analysis of the fundamental pitch perception in absence of the fundamental partial
could provide a useful basis for understanding music harmony, as previously noted by
leading music theorists such as Jean Philippe Rameau, Giuseppe Tartini or
Giambattista Martini; with respect to Tartini, it is possible that the “third sound” he
found may be the residue or fundamental absent rather than a combination tone. Such
historical theories, now revisited with our dynamic approach, point out the possibility
of explaining consonant intervals based on dynamic attractors.
These historical references adequately frame the important research carried out by
Julio presented in this text. The author used our approach and our suggestion that a
34-TET scale can approximate the golden scale of 34 notes with adequate accuracy
(very close to the differential pitch-perception limen). In this sense, the work of Julio
is particularly important; first due to his extensive review of previous work based on
the golden number; second, for his numerical evaluation and comparison of different
musical scales with the 34-tone golden scale and with the 34-TET scale; and finally,
his practical contribution to musical composition, using the 34-TET scale as a
paradigm, opens the way to microtonal musical composition with a dynamic systems
approach. Moreover, the importance of the 34-TET scheme lies in the fact that it
allows the development of a new musical theory to compose microtonal music. There
have been many attempts to produce microtonal music, but not theoretical paradigms
for composing as with the 12-TET scale. The research resulted in an approach to
create microtonal music that incorporates the fine melodic structure typical of eastern
microtonal scales along with the harmonizing power of Western music.
The research by Julio E. Marco-Franco represents an important step in this direction;
the use of the 34-TET scale offers the possibility of composing and transposing to
different microtonal tonalities taking advantage of the powerful theoretical
interpretation of our complex non-linear auditory system in terms of the dynamic
systems theory.
Diego L. González
Bologna, January 2020
MUSIC CREATION WITH THE 34-TET SCALE v
Introduction 1
Chapter Two. Definitions and Constraints 7
Art Music Concept and Periods 7
Acronyms for Globe Musical Cultures 8
European Notation System 8
The Just Noticeable Difference 9
Golden-Ratio-Based Scales 10
Musical Controversial Terms. Work Scopes 11
Conmpositional Material: Samples 12
Portfolios Styles/Genres 12
Chapter Three. Purpose, Goal, Objectives 13
Purpose, Goal, Topics Exclusion 13
First Goal: 34-TET Scale Theoretical Development 14
Second Goal: Evidence-Based Methodology 14
Third Goal: Comparative Approach to Historial Temperaments by Using the
15
34 or the 12-TET Scales
Fourth Goal: Evaluation of 12-TET Scale Replacement by 34-TET in
15
Contemporary Music & European Popular Music
Fifth Goal: Evaluation of 34-TET scale in Non-European Musical Settings 16
Sixth Goal: Evaluation of the Combined Use of 12-TET and 34-TET Scales 16
Chapter Four. State of the Art 17
An Outline on Mathematics, Music Physics, Perception and Harmony 17
Mathematics, physics and music. 17
Chronological synopsis of mathematics and music. 18
Analysis of consonance. 26
Pitch-class set methodology. 27
Music perception. 28
Harmony, consonance, & pleasantness. 29
The Golden Ratio (GR) 36
History and calculation of the GR. 36
Ubiquity of the GR over time and places. 39
The GR and music. 41
The GR in music with non-golden scales. 42
GR-based musical scales. 45
GR and computerised music. 48
Musical Scales 49
Early schemes. 50
Ancient Greece. 50
Pythagorean tuning. 53
Hexachords. Guido d’Arezzo: Guidonian hand. Birth of solfeggio. 56
MUSIC CREATION WITH THE 34-TET SCALE vi
Chord development. 59
Temperament and the tonal system. 60
Just intonation: Zarlino. 61
Meantone scales: wolf intervals. 65
Well temperaments. 69
Equally tempered scales. 74
Contemporary trends. 80
Temperaments in other cultures, and less frequently used scales 81
Pentatonic scales. 81
Musical scales of Middle East cultures (MECul) 82
Musical scales of Indian subcontinent (SACul). 88
Musical scales of East Asia cultures (EACul). 97
Microtonal scales. 105
Tuning 107
Music and Mood 111
Chapter Five. Material & Methods 115
Chapter Six. Results 125
Historical Antecedents of Thirty-Four Tone Scales 125
Non-tempered scales. 125
Equally-tempered scale. 127
Recordings. 130
Thirty-four Tone Equal-Tempered Scale: From Theory to Practice 132
Tuning, frequencies, intervals. Physical and musical nomenclatures. 132
Tones and chords development. 134
Score writing. 134
Golden properties of the 34-tone equal tempered scale. 138
Consonance in 34-tone scales. 139
Scale sizes & comparisons. 141
Recording and reproduction methodologies. 142
Recording and playing directly from a tuned instrument. 142
Reproduction using a digital audio workstation (DAW). 143
Reproduction from a score writing software. 144
Plugin Development 145
Creative Applications. Samples 148
Chapter Seven. Discussion. Problems and Future Developments 151
Chapter Eight. Conclusions 169
References 171
MUSIC CREATION WITH THE 34-TET SCALE vii
Abstract
The sensory phenomena of music perception are considered to be highly non-linear. The
golden ratio plays a key role in nonlinear dynamic systems and has been recognized as an
aesthetic element in many places over time. This research develops the 34-note equal
tempered scale (34-TET). A microtonal model based on the golden ratio, containing the
harmonic musical intervals, and permitting a consistent approach that embraces the
different temperaments throughout history, as well as other music cultures. These
theoretical properties are practically exposed in two portfolios, including compositional
samples of art music with European roots (from the Renaissance to the twentieth century),
popular music (bossa nova, tango, swing), maqãm, and Indian music. The second
portfolio, created within the scope of this thesis, contains the artistic work “The Asian
Garden” combining the equal tempered scales of 34 and 12 notes (12-TET), and provides
additional cultural references from China and Japan. The 34-TET scale offers an overall
approach to just intonation scale more than twice as good as that of 12-TET, with all
consonant intervals well below the differential threshold. If a maximum impurity value
was accepted, not appreciably different from that agreed upon when the equal-tempered
12-tone scale was standardized (17.65 cents vs. 15.67 cents), then the 34-TET scale would
become, additionally, a useful tool for approaching different cultures.
•••
Scholars interested either in a PDF version or a paper version of this book please contact with the
editor: Creative Best Services Mallorca SL.
[email protected]
MUSIC CREATION WITH THE 34-TET SCALE 171
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