Why wind instruments use F#?
Not gonna lie, F# is great for some music like Stella Splendens, but seems like a common note on Bagpipes and Ocarinas
Not gonna lie, F# is great for some music like Stella Splendens, but seems like a common note on Bagpipes and Ocarinas
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@waltercool i dont remember the context exactly but i remember reading abt F# being a special frequency. Will update when i remember. Something to do with resonance etc.
@vbhide That's pretty interesting, not gonna lie.
Not all my instruments have a complete chromatic scale, but at least you always have F# available, which is pretty curious
Not all my instruments have a complete chromatic scale, but at least you always have F# available, which is pretty curious
@waltercool see https://www.prosoundweb.com/the-great-pyramid-early-reflections-ancient-echoes/4/
"Being a musician myself, I was especially interested to discover a patterned musical signature to those resonances that formed an F-sharp chord. Ancient Egyptian texts indicate that this F-sharp was the resonant harmonic center of planet Earth. F-sharp is (coincidentally?) the tuning reference for the sacred flutes of many Native American shamans"
See also http://www.gizapyramid.com/Leone1.htm