Qmwne235 Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 Absolutely not what? I think he was referring to the question in the title. If you are composing at the piano, how likely are you to write microtonal music? Depends on how willing you are to retune it every minute or so. Quote
Flint Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 If you are composing at the piano, how likely are you to write microtonal music?Now that's probably the only time one would ever catch me encouraging to write at the piano. Quote
Michael A. Garman Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 lol... I CAN understand why you would want the piano if you were writing to accomplish certain things... :) Quote
Flint Posted July 15, 2008 Posted July 15, 2008 Shun the non-believer!! SHUN!! Shhhhhhhhuuuuuuuuuunnnnnnn Quote
composerorganist Posted July 18, 2008 Posted July 18, 2008 Actually, pianists have the unfortunate experience of unwillingly playing or accompanying microtonal music when dealing with a mistuned piano or fellow performer. Quote
murphybridget Posted March 12 Posted March 12 Starting with classical guitar, you've expanded to include mandolin and banjo, even writing your own guitar-banjo duet. Learning piano, violin, viola, flute, clarinet, and trumpet shows dedication. Writing duets for various instruments demonstrates your versatility. Adding a cello to your collection sounds like a great idea! Quote
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