https://www.flutopedia.com/pitch_to_frequency.htm
Pics relate is why A432hz is very fucking stupid, when used in anything but the key of A.
Protip, for the key of C, A should be tuned to 430.5 hz. Same adjustment must be made, per key.
because the concept works on frequencies for the root note that are evenly divisble by 8.
In order to get the key c to be evenly divisble by 8, the ROOT NOTE of c needs to be divisible, not A
the concpet of A432 rests on the idea that 432 is divisible by the base shuman freqency of the earth. (8hz)
so the root note of any given key needs to be disisible by 8.
432 only works for the key of A.
That's what the frequency calculator is for.
The french used 435 in the middle ages.
In 1936, the American Standards Association recommended that the A above middle C be tuned to 440 Hz.[5] This standard was taken up by the International Organization for Standardization in 1955 (reaffirmed by them in 1975) as ISO 16.[6]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A440_(pitch_standard)
>but I play jazz
Generally speaking, it's most often seen in orchestral music. you don't see it often in pop music (yes, i just called jazz pop music)
-t. soundguy that did a lot of jazz shows.
tubes sag. transistors do not sag.
plus tubes make even harmonic distortion.
transistors don't do that. they give odd harminc distortion.
Mosfet's are better but it's still not a tube
I think it was done to destroy organic music
There's a very good reason the great composers of the orchestral era chose 342, 430.5, 435.. others.
They knew tuning the instruments organically sounded beter
Why would it be discussed? the teachers will teach standard tuning because it's ISO, and has been since 1955
A440 is only divisble by 8 for the key of A.
Just like 432. So it's still the same. it's PER KEY
regardless, the 432hz thing is basically a slide and only means anything for horns, because those are tuned when they are made, unlike stringed instruments
that's why it's limited to orchestral music. If you had researched horns and how they were made through history, then you would understand the commentary better.
yeah, basically. it's something called "intonation"
so if the instrument is tuned to a440, it will only sound right if the instrument is also intonated at a440.
That's why shit like violins and cellos (as stringed instruments) sound better at different pitch tunings than others
if it was intoned at 432, it will sound better at 432. (common for antique violins, unless it was intonated to something else)
if it was intoned to modern specs, it will sound better at a440.
why don't you refute it with sauce?
that's the rules. you can only refute without sauce if your opponent fails to do so, and they look like they have some sauced posts.
are you saying those posts aren't real? because they are quite real.