Verse:Hmøøh/Etsoj Jopah: Difference between revisions

From Linguifex
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:
Jopah's work laid the foundation for Talman music in the last two centuries. In particular, his work on constant structures inspired [[Verse:Tricin/Rhooc Askuucis|Rhooc Askuucis]]'s subsequent work on equal temperaments.
Jopah's work laid the foundation for Talman music in the last two centuries. In particular, his work on constant structures inspired [[Verse:Tricin/Rhooc Askuucis|Rhooc Askuucis]]'s subsequent work on equal temperaments.


It's remarkable that Jopah composed very little during his lifetime; only one piece of his survives, [???]. However, Jopah's poetry is very popular in modern Talma and has been set to music by quite a few composers; most notably Segin Þwhgad.
It's remarkable that Jopah composed very little during his lifetime; only one piece of his survives, [???]. However, Jopah's poetry is very popular in modern Talma and has been set to music by quite a few composers; most notably the Clofabian composer Abediterol Benadryl.


Jopah's understanding of tuning was more metaphysical than practical.
Jopah's understanding of tuning was more metaphysical than practical.

Revision as of 03:28, 16 February 2018

Etsoj Jopah was a Naquian author and philosopher. He's known for his contributions to Talman music theory.

Life

Contributions

Tuning theory

His (commentary on Sondmorið) described a wide variety of just intonation tunings, including:

  • eikosanies and other CPS's
  • constant structures
  • cross sets

Jopah's work laid the foundation for Talman music in the last two centuries. In particular, his work on constant structures inspired Rhooc Askuucis's subsequent work on equal temperaments.

It's remarkable that Jopah composed very little during his lifetime; only one piece of his survives, [???]. However, Jopah's poetry is very popular in modern Talma and has been set to music by quite a few composers; most notably the Clofabian composer Abediterol Benadryl.

Jopah's understanding of tuning was more metaphysical than practical.

Works

  • The Songbird: a play
  • (a poetry anthology)
  • A History of Vegetarianism
  • [some windermere compound word]: a critical essay on the Sondmorið Manuscripts
  • (motivational lectures); officially part of his (play) but often treated as a separate work
  • The Anatomy of Song; which included an analysis of the Naquian music of his time in terms of just intonation ratios