Charles Henry a écrit :
http://megalego.free.fr/pd/scoregame/polyrytharm.pd
For adding spice I've also divided the octave by the number of notes in the polyrythm.
That's really interesting, and I love the graphical output. It's very whimsical, having the animated notes that go around in circles on the score.
Yes indeed, the patch I've provided is more about having fun with visuals than sequencing, but I'm planning to do something more usefull for musical score writing, the really interesting part for me is that we can divide the time by any integer ratio, and then it give the possibility of breaking the rules imposed by MIDI sequencing.
it goes: C, A, D#, G, B#, E (as numbers: 0,14,23,30,37,44) and the ratios between strings are: 5/3 , 7/5 , 9/7 , 9/7 , 9/7
and I have no idea what to do with it. I work on it sometimes, but I don't know how it's actually useful for anything.
Chuck
This guitar could be very usefull for playing in-between notes of arabic erudite music, and then resolve problems involved by all differents scales used in different regions of north africa.