This is the most beautiful piece of music I've ever heard in my entire life! Words cannot describe what I'm feeling right now. I don't think I really know what I'm feeling. All I know is that this moved me like nothing I've ever heard before!
Jump directly to different tunings and vibrato/non-vibrato technique, for comparing them: 0:59 with vibrato, non-Just (Equal Temperament, if) 2:27 without vibrato, non-Just (Equal Temperament?) 3:53 without vibrato, Just Intonation
It sounds wonderful in just intonation. I wonder if the composer has heard this recording, and, if so, what he thinks about his music performed in this tuning.
+Peter De Meyer Are you still a fan of 432? I am undecided as of yet, I love the maths of it, but am unsure if it translates to music except that a lower A is quite nice.
432 Hz or any other tuning pitch has nothing to do with just intonation, there's no special math in that number, and the instruments are in standard pitch which I'd assume would be the composer's preference.
@@aarondooley6969 The math with 440Hz is actually way simpler. A major third (5/4 ratio) above 440Hz is 550Hz (a really easy calculation to do in your head), as opposed to above 432Hz, which is 540Hz (not as obvious). This principle is the same with all low ratios.
This is the most beautiful piece of music I've ever heard in my entire life! Words cannot describe what I'm feeling right now. I don't think I really know what I'm feeling. All I know is that this moved me like nothing I've ever heard before!
Jump directly to different tunings and vibrato/non-vibrato technique, for comparing them:
0:59 with vibrato, non-Just (Equal Temperament, if)
2:27 without vibrato, non-Just (Equal Temperament?)
3:53 without vibrato, Just Intonation
It sounds wonderful in just intonation. I wonder if the composer has heard this recording, and, if so, what he thinks about his music performed in this tuning.
I’ve been seeking out everything I can hear in just intonation, and now I know that it’s what equal temperament has always been missing.
Meraviglioso !
absolutely beautiful; I'm amazed
this... is... just... beautiful !
Looks like Mr. Pärt himself playing on the right!
Quite interesting!
Are your other albums in just intonation too?
Are the instruments tuned in 440Hz or 432Hz?
+Peter De Meyer Are you still a fan of 432? I am undecided as of yet, I love the maths of it, but am unsure if it translates to music except that a lower A is quite nice.
432 Hz or any other tuning pitch has nothing to do with just intonation, there's no special math in that number, and the instruments are in standard pitch which I'd assume would be the composer's preference.
Exept the math is based on Herz which is based on seconds which is an arbetrery number.
@@aarondooley6969 The math with 440Hz is actually way simpler. A major third (5/4 ratio) above 440Hz is 550Hz (a really easy calculation to do in your head), as opposed to above 432Hz, which is 540Hz (not as obvious). This principle is the same with all low ratios.
It’s almost like bagpipes