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tune | A Wisdom Archive on tune | | tune A selection of articles related to tune | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO tune | | | |  tune: Encyclopedia II - Violin - TuningViolins are tuned by turning the pegs, or by winding the fine tuner screws, if present, at the tailpiece. Fine tuners permit the tension of the string to be adjusted in very small increments more easily than by using the pegs, and are usually recommended for beginners or those using metal strings. Experienced players commonly use one on the E-string even if the other strings are not so equipped.
The A string is first tuned to a standard pitch such as 440 Hz or to another instrument. (When playing with a fixed-pitch instrument s ...
See also:Violin, Violin - Violin construction and mechanics, Violin - Construction, Violin - Strings, Violin - Acoustics, Violin - Sizes, Violin - Playing the violin, Violin - Left Hand & Producing Pitch, Violin - Positions, Violin - Right Hand & Tone Colour, Violin - Tuning, Violin - Making and maintenance, Violin - Making, Violin - Maintenance, Violin - History, Violin - Musical styles, Violin - Jazz, Violin - Classical music, Violin - Popular music, Violin - Folk music and fiddling Read more here: » Violin: Encyclopedia II - Violin - Tuning |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Violin - Tuning Violins are tuned by turning the pegs, or by winding the fine tuner screws, if present, at the tailpiece. Fine tuners permit the tension of the string to be adjusted in very small increments more easily than by using the pegs, and are usually recommended for beginners or those using metal strings. Experienced players commonly use one on the E-string even if the other strings are not so equipped.
The A string is first tuned to a standard pitch such as 440 Hz or to another instrument. (When playing with a fixed-pitch instrument s ...
See also:Violin, Violin - Violin construction and mechanics, Violin - Construction, Violin - Strings, Violin - Acoustics, Violin - Sizes, Violin - Playing the violin, Violin - Left Hand & Producing Pitch, Violin - Right Hand & Tone Colour, Violin - Tuning, Violin - Making and maintenance, Violin - Making, Violin - Maintenance, Violin - History, Violin - Musical styles, Violin - Classical music, Violin - Jazz, Violin - Popular music, Violin - Folk music and fiddling Read more here: » Violin: Encyclopedia II - Violin - Tuning |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Name That Tune - Golden Medley All Versions The Golden Medley is a bonus round where the day's winner attempts to identify seven tunes in 30 seconds or less.
Name That Tune - 50s Version.
In the 50s version, all the tunes played here were selected by home viewers. Each correct tune won money for the winning contestant as well as the home viewers. The first correct answer is worth $25 and every subsequent correct answer doubles the money. Naming all seven won $1,600 & gives a home viewer a chance to come to the New York studio where the show was taped at that time, and play along with the studio contestant in ...
See also:Name That Tune, Name That Tune - The Different Versions, Name That Tune - 50s Version, Name That Tune - 70s & 80s Versions, Name That Tune - Golden Medley All Versions, Name That Tune - 50s Version, Name That Tune - 70s & 80s Versions, Name That Tune - Name That Video, Name That Tune - Foreign Versions Read more here: » Name That Tune: Encyclopedia II - Name That Tune - Golden Medley All Versions |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Fine-tuned universe - Ikeda-Jefferys argument A Bayesian probabilistic discussion by mathematician Michael Ikeda and astronomer William H. Jefferys argues that the traditional reasoning about intelligent design from the presence of fine-tuning does not properly condition on the existence of life and is also based on an incorrect reversal of conditional probabilities: it is an example of the prosecutor's fallacy, which in this form erroneously claims that if fine-tuning is rare in naturalistic universes, then a fine-tuned universe is unlikely to be naturalistic. (In this context, "naturalistic ...
See also:Fine-tuned universe, Fine-tuned universe - Nature of the constants, Fine-tuned universe - Meaning of universe, Fine-tuned universe - Known physical constants and possible examples of fine tuning, Fine-tuned universe - Explaining fine-tuned universe, Fine-tuned universe - Naturalism and the fine tuning argument, Fine-tuned universe - Naturalistic fine-tuned universe arguments, Fine-tuned universe - Ikeda-Jefferys argument Read more here: » Fine-tuned universe: Encyclopedia II - Fine-tuned universe - Ikeda-Jefferys argument |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Tuned mass damper - Sources of vibration and resonance Unwanted vibration may be caused by environmental forces acting on a structure, such as wind or earthquake, or by a seemingly innocent vibration source causing resonance that may be destructive or unpleasant or simply inconvenient.
Tuned mass damper - Earthquakes.
The seismic waves caused by an earthquake will cause tall buildings to sway and oscillate in various ways depending on the frequency and direction of ground motion, as well as the height and construction of the building. When the seismic motion c ...
See also:Tuned mass damper, Tuned mass damper - Sources of vibration and resonance, Tuned mass damper - Earthquakes, Tuned mass damper - Wind, Tuned mass damper - Mechanical human sources, Tuned mass damper - How they work, Tuned mass damper - Examples of buildings that have dampers, Tuned mass damper - External link Read more here: » Tuned mass damper: Encyclopedia II - Tuned mass damper - Sources of vibration and resonance |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Fine-tuned universe - Meaning of universe Both popular and professional research articles in cosmology often use the term "universe" when they really mean "observable universe". The reason for this is that unobservable physical phenomena are scientifically irrelevant; that is, they cannot affect any events that we can perceive, and therefore, it is argued, effectively do not exist (physicists say "causally do not exist"). They also cannot be measured, and therefore hypotheses about parts o ...
See also:Fine-tuned universe, Fine-tuned universe - Nature of the constants, Fine-tuned universe - Meaning of universe, Fine-tuned universe - Known physical constants and possible examples of fine tuning, Fine-tuned universe - Explaining fine-tuned universe, Fine-tuned universe - Naturalism and the fine tuning argument, Fine-tuned universe - Naturalistic fine-tuned universe arguments, Fine-tuned universe - Ikeda-Jefferys argument Read more here: » Fine-tuned universe: Encyclopedia II - Fine-tuned universe - Meaning of universe |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Lute - Tuning conventions Lutes were made in a large variety of sizes, with varying numbers of courses, and with no universal standard for tuning. However, the following seems to have been generally true of the Renaissance tenor lute, and has been adopted as the modern standard.
A 6-course Renaissance tenor lute would be tuned to the same intervals as a tenor viol, with intervals of a perfect fourth between all the courses except the 3rd and 4th, which differed only by a major third. The tenor lute was usually tuned "in g", named after the ...
See also:Lute, Lute - Description of the instrument, Lute - History and evolution of the lute, Lute - The lute in the modern world, Lute - The lute repertoire, Lute - Tuning conventions, Lute - Quotations Read more here: » Lute: Encyclopedia II - Lute - Tuning conventions |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Lute - Tuning conventions Lutes were made in a large variety of sizes, with varying numbers of courses, and with no permanent standard for tuning. However, the following seems to have been generally true of the Renaissance lute: A 6-course Renaissance tenor lute would be tuned to the same intervals as a tenor viol, with intervals of a perfect fourth between all the courses except the 3rd and 4th, which differed only by a major third. The tenor lute was usually tuned nominally "in g"(there was no pitch standard before the 20th century), named afte ...
See also:Lute, Lute - Description of the instrument, Lute - History and evolution of the lute, Lute - The lute in the modern world, Lute - The lute repertoire, Lute - Tuning conventions, Lute - Quotations Read more here: » Lute: Encyclopedia II - Lute - Tuning conventions |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Playing the violin - Tuning Violins are tuned by turning the pegs in the pegbox under the scroll, or by winding the fine tuner screws at the tailpiece. A violin always has pegs, but Fine Tuners (also called adjustors) are optional. These permit the tension of the string to be adjusted in very small increments by rotating a small knob more easily than by using the pegs. Fine tuners are usually recommended for younger players, fractional sized instruments, those using high tension or metal strings, or beginners. Adjustors are most useful with solid m ...
See also:Playing the violin, Playing the violin - Playing the violin, Playing the violin - Left Hand & Producing Pitch, Playing the violin - Right Hand & Tone Colour, Playing the violin - Mute, Playing the violin - Tuning Read more here: » Playing the violin: Encyclopedia II - Playing the violin - Tuning |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Uilleann pipes - Tuning The instrument most typically is tuned in the key of D, although "flat" sets do exist in other keys, such as C#, C, B and Bb. The chanter length is what determines the overall tuning; accompanying pieces of the instrument, such as drones and regulators, are tuned to the same key as the chanter. Chanters of around 362mm (14 1/4") length produce a bottom note on or near D above middle C on the piano (where A=440 hz, i.e. modern "concert pitch"). The modern concert pitch pipes are a relatively recent invention, pioneered by the Taylor brothers, ...
See also:Uilleann pipes, Uilleann pipes - Tuning, Uilleann pipes - Instrument Variations, Uilleann pipes - Starting out - The Practice Set, Uilleann pipes - The next level - the half set, Uilleann pipes - Another step - the full set, Uilleann pipes - The chanter, Uilleann pipes - Etymology, Uilleann pipes - Influential uilleann pipers Read more here: » Uilleann pipes: Encyclopedia II - Uilleann pipes - Tuning |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Cello - Tuning and range The cello has four strings referred to by their standard tuning, which is in perfect fifth intervals: the C-string, G-string, D-string, and A-string. The A-string is tuned to the pitch A3 (which is three half-steps lower than middle C), the D-string a fifth lower at D3, the G-string a fifth below that at G2, and the C-string tuned to C2 (two octaves lower than middle C). Cellos are usually tuned to a reference pitch of A4 at 440 Hz, though tuning to 442 Hz or 444 Hz is becoming increasingly popular. Some pieces, notably the 5th of Bach's 6 Suites for Unaccompanied Cello, require an altered tuning of the ...
See also:Cello, Cello - Description, Cello - Construction, Cello - Body, Cello - Upper neck and pegbox, Cello - Tailpiece and endpin, Cello - Bridge and f-holes, Cello - Internal features, Cello - Glue, Cello - Bow, Cello - Development, Cello - Sound, Cello - Playing Technique, Cello - Body Position, Cello - Left Hand Technique, Cello - Right Hand Technique, Cello - Tuning and range, Cello - Sizes, Cello - Accessories, Cello - Current use, Cello - Orchestral, Cello - Solo, Cello - Quartet/Ensembles, Cello - Pop Music, Cello - Makers / Luthiers, Cello - Cellists Read more here: » Cello: Encyclopedia II - Cello - Tuning and range |
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| | | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Cello - Tuning and range The cello has four strings referred to by their standard tuning, which is in perfect fifth intervals: the C-string, G-string, D-string, and A-string. The A-string is tuned to the pitch A3 (which is three half-steps lower than middle C), the D-string a fifth lower at D3, the G-string a fifth below that at G2, and the C-string tuned to C2 (two octaves lower than middle C). Cellos are usually tuned to a reference pitch of A4 at 440 Hz, though tuning to 442 Hz or 444 Hz is becoming increasingly popular. Some pieces, notably the 5th of Bach's 6 Suites for Unaccompanied Cello, require an altered tuning of the ...
See also:Cello, Cello - Description, Cello - Construction, Cello - Body, Cello - Upper neck and pegbox, Cello - Tailpiece and endpin, Cello - Bridge and f-holes, Cello - Internal features, Cello - Glue, Cello - Bow, Cello - Development, Cello - Sound, Cello - Playing Technique, Cello - Body Position, Cello - Left Hand Technique, Cello - Right Hand Technique, Cello - Tuning and range, Cello - Sizes, Cello - Accessories, Cello - Current use, Cello - Orchestral, Cello - Solo, Cello - Quartet/Ensembles, Cello - Pop Music, Cello - Makers / Luthiers, Cello - Cellists, Cello - Reference Read more here: » Cello: Encyclopedia II - Cello - Tuning and range |
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| | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Tin whistle - Tuning
Tin whistle - Whistle keys.
The whistle is tuned diatonically, which allows it to be used to easily play music in two major keys and their corresponding minor keys and modes. The whistle is identified by its lowest note, which is the tonic of the major key. The most common whistles are called D whistles, and can easily play notes in the keys of D and G major. Although the whistle is essentially a diatonic instrument, it is possible to get notes outside the principal major key of the whistle, either by h ...
See also:Tin whistle, Tin whistle - History, Tin whistle - Contemporary tin whistles, Tin whistle - Tuning, Tin whistle - Whistle keys, Tin whistle - Tuning adjustment, Tin whistle - Playing technique, Tin whistle - Fingering and range, Tin whistle - Ornamentation, Tin whistle - Repertoire, Tin whistle - Irish and Scottish music, Tin whistle - Kwela, Tin whistle - Other music, Tin whistle - Notation, Tin whistle - Well-known performers Read more here: » Tin whistle: Encyclopedia II - Tin whistle - Tuning |
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| | | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Tin whistle - Tuning
Tin whistle - Whistle keys.
The whistle is tuned diatonically, which allows it to be used to easily play music in two major keys and their corresponding minor keys and modes. The whistle is identified by its lowest note, which is the tonic of the lowest major key. Note that this method of determining the key of the instrument is different than the method used to determine the key of a chromatic instrument, which is based on the relationship betwe ...
See also:Tin whistle, Tin whistle - History, Tin whistle - Contemporary tin whistles, Tin whistle - Tuning, Tin whistle - Whistle keys, Tin whistle - Tuning adjustment, Tin whistle - Playing technique, Tin whistle - Fingering and range, Tin whistle - Ornamentation, Tin whistle - Repertoire, Tin whistle - Irish and Scottish music, Tin whistle - Kwela, Tin whistle - Other music, Tin whistle - Notation, Tin whistle - Standard musical notation, Tin whistle - Tablature, Tin whistle - Abc notation, Tin whistle - Well-known performers Read more here: » Tin whistle: Encyclopedia II - Tin whistle - Tuning |
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| | | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Double bass - Tuning Modern instruments are usually tuned (low to high) E-A-D-G, with the upper G being an octave and a fourth below middle C (approx 98Hz), and the E almost 3 octaves below middle C (the bottom E on a modern piano, approx 41Hz). A variety of tunings and numbers of strings were used on a variety of confusingly-named instruments through the sixteenth to the early twentieth centuries, when the four-stringed tuning above became almost universal. Since the range of the double bass lies largely below the standard bass clef, it is notated an octave hig ...
See also:Double bass, Double bass - Origin, Double bass - Naming, Double bass - Design, Double bass - Practical problems of double bass playing, Double bass - Construction of the double bass, Double bass - Bows, Double bass - Tuning, Double bass - Technique, Double bass - Playing styles, Double bass - Double bass bow, Double bass - Strings, Double bass - Classical double bass repertoire, Double bass - Double bass in jazz, Double bass - Double bass in bluegrass music, Double bass - Double bass in popular music, Double bass - Double bassists, Double bass - Notable classical double bass players of historical importance, Double bass - Contemporary classical double bass players, Double bass - Jazz double bass players, Double bass - Double bass players in other popular genres Read more here: » Double bass: Encyclopedia II - Double bass - Tuning |
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| | | | | | tune: Encyclopedia II - Care and maintenance of pianos - Tuning Pianos that are prized by their owners are tuned regularly, roughly once every four to six months for domestic pianos, and always just before a performance in concert halls. This is done partly for esthetic reasons, and partly because the longer a piano is left out of tune, the more time and effort technician will need to restore it to correct pitch.
The effect of being out of tune depends on degree. When a piano is only slightly out of tune, it loses the glowing tonal quality characteristic of a freshly tuned piano, probably because ...
See also:Care and maintenance of pianos, Care and maintenance of pianos - Tuning, Care and maintenance of pianos - Voicing, Care and maintenance of pianos - Regulation, Care and maintenance of pianos - Appearance, Care and maintenance of pianos - Restoration Read more here: » Care and maintenance of pianos: Encyclopedia II - Care and maintenance of pianos - Tuning |
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