Math of Musical Scales, Part 3 of 3

[matthewvanness]

What an incredible summary of this complicated topic. It was truly riveting the whole way through. I hope you make more videos like this!

[ChickpeaMilkshake]

I'm so happy there are other people out there who love math who also love music! 🙏

[mkostya]

These series is the best ever explanation of mathematics behind scales and temperaments I found on internet

[edzielinski]

Brilliant. I watched all three and he really makes it easy to follow - he explains the key points so you don't have to do all that math, but it really neat to see what's going on behind the scenes.

[saadjamil]

That was an incredible series! Thank you so much for this!

[lnxguit]

Excellent presentation - The most useful one I've come across so far regarding tuning and microtonal sounds. I will be sharing this :-)

[JadiW-toin]

Thank you for this series. I'd be lying if I said you didn't lose me even once, but I learned a great deal, and on second watch a lot of things fell into place.

[arazsalek]

Thank you so much for such a wonderful presentation. Truly appreciated it!

[ric]

I love how maths keep telling us that it ultimately has no link with music, but we still stubbornly came up with a system that is relatively good.

[carterthaxton]

Very well done! Applause is in order. Thank you for this cool resource. I often like to teach this stuff, and you’ve made something I’ll be sharing with interested students and other curious friends.

[AdhiNarayananYR]

Great explanation. Learnt a lot by watching this 3 part series.

[AdhiNarayananYR]

I always thought 12 was used because that’s the number with most factors up until that point.

[curtpiazza]

All Great stuff!! Just need time to digest it all!

[hermaeusmora]

I've been looking around on the internet and I finally understand scale construction now. Thanks for these videos! I still don't understand chords though. Why would some combinations of notes sound good while others sound discordant?

[ab_lk]

I went to your channel to try learn music but ended up learning Einstein💀

[BlueBeeMCMLXI]

Drop some names on those many-octaves composers, because the works would be beyond the range of human hearing.

[gamesandplanes]

Great videos. But since each note on a piano, for example, can but tuned individually. Why not make them all perfect?

[theevermind]

I've never heard anyone call log "lawn."

[lokanoda]

Could you make a video explaining the 833 cents scale?

[noahcox]

These are great! under 100 views? not for long!