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Welcome to the Xenharmonic Wiki!
The xenharmonic wiki is an open resource for information about musical tuning. This includes information about systems of tuning, the relationships between those systems, and the theory and math behind them.
This wiki is created by volunteers. It is a work in progress, and depends on members of the community to help us develop it. Relevant new content is always welcome. You can get the hang of editing in the SandBox, then dive right in. Wiki Help provides some tips as well. Wikifuture is a wish list of sorts.
Remember that this wiki is a work in progress! There are many new pages that need to be created, and old ones that need to be finished or updated. If you see a way to make something better, please feel free to sign up and help contribute!
For a lengthier introduction, see Introduction.
Check out Migration FAQ regarding the migration of this wiki from Wikispaces.
If you are new to musical tuning
- Why use alternative tunings?
- Listen to alternatively tuned music, in case you're wondering what it all sounds like.
- Meet the people who have contributed to xenharmonic exploration
- Discover approaches to musical tuning
- Explore links to xenharmonic websites
- Browse the library of electronically-available published works about microtonal/xenharmonic music
Popular topics
- Just intonation
- EDOs and other equal-step tunings
- Moment of Symmetry (MOS) scales
- Regular temperaments
- Historical temperaments
Practical xenharmonics
But what about rhythm?
If you're interested in the study and practice of world rhythms, irrational time signatures, and harmonic polyrhythms, visit the [Xenrhythm wiki]
Don't forget about the search function at the top of the page!