Favorite Note??

I'm just trying to look at this through the perspective of key signature and scales. I really like a good B flat and a G. One of my favourite sounding chords is a G6 add9 - kind of obscure, not used too often, but it sounds so rich.

irrelevant wrote: And regarding the poll, having favourite chords and scales is cool, and understandable. But having a favourite note without anything lying either side of it, being just by itself, is a little bit strange. And this is coming from somebody who has perfect pitch.  To sum up: Depends.

HolyMoly wrote: How tempted I was to click where it said "BUY NOW".

HolyMoly wrote: irrelevant wrote: HolyMoly wrote: Random question that I'll pose here instead of looking it up myself on Wikipoopia, just for the sake of conversation: What do they call the notes "between" the standard Western notes, say, the 1/4 tones used in Eastern scales?  Do they use similar terminology as "sharp" and "flat" and so on? Well, I think that the 19 TET (19 tone equal temperament) scale is: A, A#, Bb, B, B#,Cb, C, C#, Db, D, D#, Eb, E, E#, Fb, F, F#, Gb, Ab :  So the notes that would usually be slashed (e.g. D#/Eb) will become separate notes by themselves, as well as C's and F's having flats and B's and E's having sharps.  Mind-f**king sh*t to hear when played.       Very cool, thanks. I know a guitarist named Neil Haverstick that has custom built guitars that have 19 semitones to the octave, and even one that has 34.  Very strange sounding at first, but once you get used to it it's very nice.

irrelevant wrote: HolyMoly wrote: Random question that I'll pose here instead of looking it up myself on Wikipoopia, just for the sake of conversation: What do they call the notes "between" the standard Western notes, say, the 1/4 tones used in Eastern scales?  Do they use similar terminology as "sharp" and "flat" and so on? Well, I think that the 19 TET (19 tone equal temperament) scale is: A, A#, Bb, B, B#,Cb, C, C#, Db, D, D#, Eb, E, E#, Fb, F, F#, Gb, Ab :  So the notes that would usually be slashed (e.g. D#/Eb) will become separate notes by themselves, as well as C's and F's having flats and B's and E's having sharps.  Mind-f**king sh*t to hear when played.

Very cool, thanks. I know a guitarist named Neil Haverstick that has custom built guitars that have 19 semitones to the octave, and even one that has 34.  Very strange sounding at first, but once you get used to it it's very nice.

HolyMoly wrote: Random question that I'll pose here instead of looking it up myself on Wikipoopia, just for the sake of conversation: What do they call the notes "between" the standard Western notes, say, the 1/4 tones used in Eastern scales?  Do they use similar terminology as "sharp" and "flat" and so on?

Since I really don't know notes by name, I had to fire up my sequencer which has them labeled.  
I think its E.

I am working on inventing new kinds of weirdo rock music based off dissodance and using an 8 tone scale instead of a 12 tone scale. So it would use every 3 out of the 24 that they talk about. Guitars would be set so the frets would be set 1 and a half the distance.

HolyMoly wrote: smartpatrol wrote: HolyMoly wrote: Random question that I'll pose here instead of looking it up myself on Wikipoopia, just for the sake of conversation: What do they call the notes "between" the standard Western notes, say, the 1/4 tones used in Eastern scales?  Do they use similar terminology as "sharp" and "flat" and so on?   microtones, I think Right, but what about the individual notes (A, B, C#, C+, D minus, what?)

smartpatrol wrote: HolyMoly wrote: Random question that I'll pose here instead of looking it up myself on Wikipoopia, just for the sake of conversation: What do they call the notes "between" the standard Western notes, say, the 1/4 tones used in Eastern scales?  Do they use similar terminology as "sharp" and "flat" and so on?   microtones, I think