An edition of The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, by an easie method, in numbers and proportion, all the 32 distinct and different notes, adjuncts or suppliments contained in each of four octaves inclusive, of the gamut, or common scale of musick (1725)

The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, by an easie method, in numbers and proportion, all the 32 distinct and different notes, adjuncts or suppliments contained in each of four octaves inclusive, of the gamut, or common scale of musick.

With their exact difference and distance. Whereby the practitioner on any key'd, or fretted instrument, may easily know how to tune the same. And also, with great exactness, how to transpose any musick from one key to another, sharp or flat, higher or lower; with proper sharps or flats thereto. Never before published.

by

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read
The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, ...
Ambrose Warren
Not in Library

My Reading Lists:

Create a new list

Check-In

×Close
Add an optional check-in date. Check-in dates are used to track yearly reading goals.
Today
Notes
  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read
Notes

Check nearby libraries

Buy this book

Last edited by Open Library Bot
December 6, 2010 | History
Edit
An edition of The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, by an easie method, in numbers and proportion, all the 32 distinct and different notes, adjuncts or suppliments contained in each of four octaves inclusive, of the gamut, or common scale of musick (1725)

The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, by an easie method, in numbers and proportion, all the 32 distinct and different notes, adjuncts or suppliments contained in each of four octaves inclusive, of the gamut, or common scale of musick.

With their exact difference and distance. Whereby the practitioner on any key'd, or fretted instrument, may easily know how to tune the same. And also, with great exactness, how to transpose any musick from one key to another, sharp or flat, higher or lower; with proper sharps or flats thereto. Never before published.

by

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

This edition doesn't have a description yet. Can you add one?

Publish Date
Publisher
Printed by J. Cluer and A. Campbell, and sold by B. Creake
Language
English
Pages
24

Check nearby libraries

Buy this book

Subjects
Musical intervals and scales, Transposition (Music), Tuning

Showing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?

Edition Availability
Cover of: The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, by an easie method, in numbers and proportion, all the 32 distinct and different notes, adjuncts or suppliments contained in each of four octaves inclusive, of the gamut, or common scale of musick.
The tonometer: explaining and demonstrating, by an easie method, in numbers and proportion, all the 32 distinct and different notes, adjuncts or suppliments contained in each of four octaves inclusive, of the gamut, or common scale of musick.: With their exact difference and distance. Whereby the practitioner on any key'd, or fretted instrument, may easily know how to tune the same. And also, with great exactness, how to transpose any musick from one key to another, sharp or flat, higher or lower; with proper sharps or flats thereto. Never before published.
1725, Printed by J. Cluer and A. Campbell, and sold by B. Creake
in English
  • Not in Library
Libraries near you: WorldCat

Add another edition?

Book Details

Edition Notes

Published in
[London]

Classifications

Library of Congress
MT165.A2 W2

The Physical Object

Pagination
3 p. l., [5]-24 p.
Number of pages
24

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL6604046M
LCCN
17031251
OCLC/WorldCat
26813837

Source records

Library of Congress MARC record

Community Reviews (0)

Feedback?
No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON
December 6, 2010 Edited by Open Library Bot Added subjects from MARC records.
December 10, 2009 Created by WorkBot add works page