joelfolksy
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
And you're right, we don't play "based entirely on just intervals." What we do is constantly adjust our intonation depending on whether we need it to be "just" with respect to something else (like other notes in a chord), or whether we are free to use a more "melodic" intonation. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaYOwIIvgHg for a good demonstration -- note that he talks in formal terms like "play x in the Pythagorean system," but I think you can largely see this as a rationalization of what players do naturally).
Finally, the presence of vibrato doesn't really obviate intonation concerns, sadly. There's a lot of theoretical debate about how the pitch of a vibrated note is perceived (is it the highest pitch in the range that determines whether the note sounds in tune? etc.), but in practice you can easily verify that adding vibrato to an out-of-tune scale will not make it sound any more in tune, nor will adding it to a shift mask a slightly-missed shift (if only!).
func changeName(p *Person) {
p.firstName = "Bob"
}
to void changeName(ref Person p) {
p.firstName = "Bob";
}
?I have to give you credit for trying to apply the Rule of Three to a single criticism.
Of course, I don't really understand how the fact that someone took the time to vectorize the C# submission is supposed to be a mark against C#...
Interested in how you came to that conclusion. All of the restaurants near me that serve paella offer a wide variety of protein options.
[French Narrator] 5 minutes later...
"I'm not using popularity as the metric."