[Dixielandjazz] Musical Frequencies; John Gill in Austin
Gary Kiser
gary at kiser.org
Tue Feb 6 02:24:59 PST 2007
Watch out, those frequencies are, as stated, for an 'equal-tempered
scale.' This is what a piano or a keyboard uses because you can't lip
up or down notes. Wind and stringed instrument should be thinking of
the 'just scale' for ensemble work. From the same web site :
http://www.phy.mtu.edu/~suits/scales.html
Please give John a big hello. I last saw him in Costa Mesa 2005 when I
sat in with Dan Levinson's fine group.
All the best, Gary
Dan Augustine wrote:
> Dave and DJML--
> First, let me thank you for that list of frequencies. I am
> probably the only person on this list (or maybe in this world) who
> immediately went to the URL and bookmarked it. But that's the kind
> of guy i am.
> However, it occurred to me that not all of the denizens of DJML
> would grasp the subtle relationship of that list of frequencies to
> the subject of dixieland jazz. Pity (but then i'm used to it).
> Of more important note is the fact that i just finished having
> some beer, nachos, and chicken wings with John Gill and other folks
> from the Austin Banjo Club, down at the Tavern on Lamar, after
> rehearsal.
> Yes, it's twoo, it's twoo, John Gill has moved to Austin, Texas.
> Alert DJMLer Rae Ann Berry first apprised me of this intelligence a
> couple of days ago, and tonight i skipped playing Eb tuba (in treble
> clef, mind you) in the Austin Wonder Brass rehearsal, just to meet
> Mr. Gill, who is a splendid fellow and wonderful player of the banjo
> (among other instruments). I've been a fan of his and have many of
> his CDs, and i hope he finds wealth and happiness playing here in
> Austin (one out of two being a superlative number in this regard).
>
> Dan
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>> From: <dhs2 at peoplepc.com>
>> To: <dixielandjazz at ml.islandnet.com>
>> Date: Mon, 5 Feb 2007 22:48:16 -0600
>> Subject: [Dixielandjazz] Musical Frequencies
>>
>> Dear Listers:
>>
>> Here is a chart of musical frequencies. It even includes A-440.
>> http://www.phy.mtu.edu/~suits/notefreqs.html
>>
>> Regards,
>> Dave Stoddard
>> Round Rock, TX
>>
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