playlist link:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6F3sCPmocAQDMNRNg7TZZb

Manowar

This is pretty cool. I've checked a few of the listings and they seem spot on.

playlist link:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6F3sCPmocAQDMNRNg7TZZb

Listening to Harry Partch is like going on a surreal archaeological dig through history. Only this is history reinterpreted by someone who has been taking shrooms for two decades. Yet, with the emergence of microtonality in the music of King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard and Angine de Poitrine his works are more relevant today than ever.

A circle of fifths is used in teaching music theory. The circle of fifths is an imaginary geometrical space that depicts relationships among what are known as the chromatic scales.

Major scales shown in red ring, minor scales in green. Names of enharmonic scales are shown in small print. Accidentials adequate to a given scale are shown in outer, grey ring.

Author: Grzegorz Szaliński (2007)

CC BY-SA 3.0

The major scale is a sequence of patterns that provide a distinct sound to the listeners ear. This scale is common in Western tonality and is very important in Classical tradition. The major scale is comprised of certain steps - being Whole-Whole-Half-Whole-Whole-Whole-Half. A whole step is comprised of two semi tones, and a half step is comprised of one semi tone. This formula can be applied on any starting note, and should have 8 notes ending on the same note.

Author: Oscar

CC BY-SA 3.0

Author: Sotakeit

CC BY-SA 3.0

1. Key
2. Capstan
3. Wippen
4. Regulating screw
5. Jack
6. Hammer flange screw
7. Drop screw
8. Hammer shank
9. Repetition lever
10. Hammer
11. Back check
12. Damper lever
13. Damper tray
14. Spoon
15. Damper
16. String
17. Plate
18. Agraffe
19. Tuning pin
20. Pin block

Author: Olek Remesz

CC BY-SA 3.0

playlist link:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6F3sCPmocAQDMNRNg7TZZb