reply to post by Pilgrum
well...every dog and is brother uses a tunning meter and everyone
uses 440(i dont meant the kid in his bedroom who may very well tune to 432 natually.)
A gentleman told me that he would always tune to 440 then flaten a bit because it
"Just Felt Right to Him" hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
and when he read my info and realized he was at 432 it totally amazed
the both of us.
oh ....and you know when you hear a really good singer live in concert and he seems to be a bit flat..hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
It is because he is usung his natual artistic abilities and it is coming up a bit flat with the music. double hmmmmmmmmmmmmm ..see what I mean?
-Bobby



Unfortunately, from what I can gather, all electronic instruments in music are
operating in the 'text-book' frequencies or are simply building from that model. Even when I record music, the software is recording it to digital
signals via 44100 hertz etc. I am thinking about changing that somehow to record my music at 43200 hertz 

