Incipit of the Gregorian chant introit from the Liber Usualis for the Octave Sunday of Easter, from ... liturgical calendar years Octave of Easter Quasimodo Sunday br 2nd Sunday of Easter s aft after Jubilate Sunday br 3rd Sunday of Easter end Easter DEFAULTSORT Octave Of Easter Category Eastern Orthodox liturgical days Category Catholic liturgy Category Easter Category Holidays in Scotland cs B l ... and Quasimodo Sunday . Since 1970 Low Sunday has been officially known as the Second Sunday of Easter referring to the Easter season in the Roman Catholic Church . On April 30, 2000, it was also designated as Divine Mercy Sunday by Pope John Paul II . Etymology Octave liturgical Octave refers to an eight day feast or the eighth day following that feast, sometimes referred to as the Octave Day . The name ... unimportance compared to the solemnities of Easter Day, but it is possible that low is a corruption ... St. Faustina and designated the Sunday after Easter as the Sunday of the Divine Mercy Dominica ... Orthodox , Coptic Orthodox and certain Eastern Catholic churches, the first Sunday after Easter Pascha Easter is known as Thomas Sunday , after the Gospel passage read that day Bibleverse John 20 19 ... tone Easter Sunday is Tone One, Bright Monday is Tone Two, and so on through the eight tones ... reason were not able to attend the Easter Vigil Paschal Vigil , may attend services on this day ... Notre Dame on the Sunday after Easter, AD 1467 . In the words of the novel blockquote He sc. archdeacon ... Thomas Sunday Orthodox icon and synaxarion CathEncy wstitle Low Sunday s start s bef before EasterEaster ... more details
Other uses Refimprove date September 2008 Infobox Interval main interval name Perfect octave inverse unison complement octave other names abbreviation P8 semitones 12 interval class 0 just interval 2 1 ... octave on C.png thumb right Perfect octave audio Perfect octave on C.mid Play In music , an octave audio Perfect octave on C.mid Play is the interval music interval between one musical Pitch music ... 12 semi tones on the chromatic scale. For example, an A4 note is one octave lower than an A5 note , and one octave higher than an A3 note . The octave relationship is a natural phenomenon that has been ... the first and second harmonics. The octave has occasionally been referred to as a Pythagorean interval ... The octave above an indicated note is sometimes abbreviated 8va , and the octave below 8vb . To emphasize that it is one of the perfect interval s, the octave is sometimes designated P8 the other perfect .... Theory File Octave example.png frame left An example of an octave, from G4 to G5 For example, if one note has a frequency of 400 Hertz Hz , the note an octave above it is at 800  Hz, and the note an octave below is at 200  Hz. The ratio of frequencies of two notes an octave apart is therefore ... number octave above 100  Hz, despite being a harmonic of 100 Hz. File Twinkle Twinkle in octaves.png .... Audio Twinkle Twinkle in octaves.mid Play After the unison , the octave is the simplest interval ... to closely related harmonics. Notes in an octave ring together, adding a pleasing sound to music . For this reason, notes an octave apart are given the same note name in the Western system of music notation the name of a note an octave above A is also A. This is called octave equivalency , the assumption ... within an octave . ref name Burns Burns, Edward M. 1999 . Intervals, Scales, and Tuning , The Psychology ... height absolute frequency and pitch class relative position within the octave , inherently include octave circularity. ref name Burns Thus all C music s, or all 1s if C    0 , in any octave are part ... more details
Easter Week or the Octave of Easter , and each day is prefaced with Easter , e.g. Easter Monday, Easter ...pp semi vandalism expiry May 31, 2011 small yes pp move indef Infobox Holiday holiday name Easter type ..., festive family meals, Easter egg hunts and gift giving significance Celebrates the resurrection ... , Holy Week , Maundy Thursday , Good Friday , and Holy Saturday which lead up to Easter and Ascension ... which follow it. For other uses Easter disambiguation Easter lang ang ostre lang el , Paskha ... . ref cite book last Aveni first Anthony title The Easter Passover Season Connecting Time s Broken ... on Easter Day or Easter Sunday ref Easter Day is the traditional name in English for the principal feast of Easter, used for instance by the Book of Common Prayer , but in the 20th century Easter Sunday became widely used, despite this term also referring to the following Sunday. ref also ... interpreted to be between AD 26 and 36, traditionally 33. Easter also refers to the Easter season season of the church year called Eastertide or the Easter season Easter Season . Traditionally the Easter Season lasted for the forty days from Easter Day until Ascension of Jesus Christ Ascension Day. The first week of the Easter Season is known as Easter Week or the Octave of Easter . The week from Palm Sunday to Easter is known as Holy Week. Easter also marks the end of Lent , a season of fasting, prayer, and penance . Easter is a moveable feast , meaning it is not fixed in relation to the civil calendar . It occurs during the spring, in and around the month of April. Easter is linked ... European languages the feast called Easter in English is termed by the words for passover in those languages and in the older English versions of the Bible the term Easter was the term used to translate ... year 1958 ref Secular customs, such as the Easter Bunny and Easter egg hunts, have become part .... There are also some Christian denominations who do not celebrate Easter. See section below. Etymology ... more details
The Octave is one of Luxembourg s major annual religious celebrations. ref http knol.google.com k luxembourg s religious traditions part 2 LUXEMBOURG S RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS ref It takes starts on the 3rd Sunday after Easter and closes with the Octave Procession on the 5th Sunday after Easter. It honours Our Lady of Luxembourg, Maria Mater Jesu, Consolatrix Afflictorum, Patrona Civitatis et Patriae Luxemburgensis . References Reflist Luxembourg stub Category Luxembourgian culture Category Religion in Luxembourg Category Festivals in Luxembourg ... more details
feasts began to be dignified with an octave. The first such feasts were Easter , Pentecost , and, in the East ... feast to receive an octave. By the 8th century, Rome had developed liturgical octaves not only for Easter ... of the First Order Octave of EasterOctave of Pentecost Privileged Octaves of the Second Order Octave of Epiphany holiday Epiphany Octave of Corpus Christi feast Corpus Christi Privileged Octaves of the Third Order Octave of Christmas Octave of the Ascension of Jesus Ascension Octave of the Sacred Heart Common Octaves Octave of the Immaculate Conception BVM Octave of the Solemnity of St. Joseph Octave of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist Octave of Feast of Saints Peter and Paul Saints Peter and Paul Octave of All Saints Octave of the Assumption BVM Simple Octaves Octave of St. Stephen Octave of St. John the Apostle Octave of the Holy Innocents In addition to these, the patron saint of a particular nation, diocese, or church was celebrated with an octave, on each day of which the Mass and Liturgy ... Season make up the octave of Easter and are celebrated as solemnities of the Lord. ref General Norms for Liturgical Year and Calendar , 24 ref Since 30 April 2000, the Octave of Easter Second Sunday of Easter , which concludes the EasterOctave, has also been called Divine Mercy Sunday . The Christmas ... is called the octave celebration from the 3rd to the 5th Sunday after Easter , 15 instead of 8 days ...Otheruses Octave disambiguation Octave has two senses in Christian liturgical usage. In the first sense ... Oxford University Press 2005 ISBN 978 0 19 280290 3 , article Octave ref Octaves are not to be confused ... cathen 11204a.htm Octave , Catholic Encyclopedia ref The development of octaves occurred slowly ... readings. Octaves were classified into several types. Easter and Pentecost had specially privileged ... only the octaves of Christmas, Easter and Pentecost were kept. All other octaves in the Roman Rite ... . In 1969 the Roman Catholic Church further revised the Roman Calendar by removing the octave ... more details
The name Octave has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. 1983 Pacific hurricane season 1983 s Tropical Storm Octave 1989 Pacific hurricane season 1989 s Hurricane Octave 2001 Pacific hurricane season 2001 s Hurricane Octave disambig DEFAULTSORT Octave Category Pacific hurricane disambiguation ... more details
Orphan date November 2010 Image Blind octave passage.png thumb 350px right Blind octave passage on C major scale followed regular octave passage with blind octave notes in red audio Blind octave passage.mid Play . In music , a blind octave occurs in a rapid octave passage music passage when one note music note of each alternate octave is omitted. ref June 1, 1907 . The Musical Herald , Issues 706 717, p.188. J. Curwen & Sons. ref Sources references DEFAULTSORT Blind Octave Category Musical terminology music stub ... more details
Wiktionarypar octave Wikisource1911Enc Octave An octave , in music, is the interval between one musical pitch and another with half or double its frequency. Octave may also refer to Computing GNU Octave , a program for performing numerical analysis, mostly compatible with MATLAB Music Octave album Octave album , an album by The Moody Blues The Oct ves , an all male a cappella group from the University of Richmond Literature Octave poetry , the first eight lines of a sonnet Sicilian octave , a distinct poetic form Ottava rima , an Italian verse form People Octave Chanute , French born American railway engineer and aviation pioneer. Octave Levenspiel , American professor of chemical engineering. Octave Mirbeau , French journalist. Octave Tassaert , French painter. Science Octave electronics a doubling or halving of frequency, in physics and engineering Electromagnetic radiation can be divided into eighty one octaves The Law of Octaves is a concept from the history of the development of the Periodic Table of Chemical Elements see John Alexander Reina Newlands John Newlands or Dmitri Mendeleev Mendeleev an early term for octonion in algebra Other Octave celebration , a major religious celebration in Luxembourg Octave horse , a champion graded stakes race thoroughbred racehorse Octave liturgical , an eight day feast in the liturgical sense, especially in the Roman Catholic tradition See also Hurricane Octave disambiguation disambig cs Okt va de Oktave Begriffskl rung fr Octave it Ottava lb Oktav li Octaaf nl Octaaf pl Oktawa ru sr sv Octave ... more details
Infobox software name GNU Octave logo File Octave Sombrero.svg 260px screenshot File Octave session.png 260px caption GNU Octave developer John W. Eaton released 1988 frequently updated yes Release version ... Scientific computing license GNU General Public License website http www.gnu.org software octave GNU Octave is a high level language, primarily intended for numerical analysis numerical computations ... 21, 2007. The program is named after Octave Levenspiel , a former professor of the principal author ... cite web last Eaton first John W title About Octave url http www.gnu.org software octave about.html ..., Octave is used in academia and industry. For example, Octave was used on a massive Parallel ... Octave is written in C using the Standard Template Library . Octave uses an interpreter computing interpreter to execute the Octave scripting language. Octave is extensible using dynamically loadable modules. Octave interpreter works with gnuplot and Grace plotting tool Grace software to create plots, graphs, and charts, and to save or print them. Octave, the language The Octave language is an interpreted ... UNIX system calls and functions. ref cite web url http www.network theory.co.uk docs octave3 octave 269.html title GNU Octave Controlling subprocesses accessdate Jan 28, 2009 date November 14, 2008 ref ... gnu docs octaveoctave 105.html title GNU Octave accessdate Jan 28, 2009 ref Octave programs consist ... Octave and MATLAB. ref cite web url http www.gnu.org software octave FAQ.html MATLAB compatibility title FAQ MATLAB compatibility accessdate July 4, 2009 ref Because Octave is made available under the GNU ... cite web url http www.gnu.org software octave FAQ.html Getting Octave title FAQ Getting Octave accessdate ... on the command line causes Octave to attempt to complete variable, function, and file names similar to Bash Unix shell Bash s tab completion . Octave uses the text before the cursor as the initial portion of the name to complete. Command history When running interactively, Octave saves the commands ... more details
Cleanup date September 2007 Infobox Instrument name Octave mandolin names Mandola, Octave mandola, Tenor mandola image Octave2edit.JPG classification String instrument Plucked string instrument range related Family Mandolin Mandola Octave mandolin Mandocello Mandobass The octave mandolin is a fretted string instrument with four pairs of strings tuned in 5ths, G, D, A, E low to high , an octave below a mandolin . It has a 20 to 23 inch scale length and its construction is similar to other instruments in the mandolin family. Usually the courses are all unison pairs but the lower two may sometimes be strung as octave pairs with the higher pitched octave string on top so that it is hit before the thicker lower pitched string. Terminology The names of the mandolin family instruments vary between Europe and the United States. The instruments that are known in the USA as the mandola and the octave mandolin tend to be known in Great Britain and Ireland as the tenor mandola , the octave mandola , or the Irish bouzouki . Also, octave mandola is sometimes applied to what in the U.S. is a mandocello. In Europe outside the British isles, mandola is the larger GDAE tuned instrument while the smaller CGDA tuned one is known as alt mandoline i.e., alto mandolin , mandoliola or liola. This geographic ... by both names and http www.paulshippey.co.uk Paul Shippey , an English luthier uses the term octave ... Octave mandolin at Banjolin gives an explanation of why Europeans use the term Octave Mandola. http www.johnmcgann.com OM.html John McGann on Octave Mandolin John McGann, author of Guide to Octave ... the octave mandolin. http www.theoctavemandolin.com TheOctaveMandolin.com A complete site dedicated to the Octave Mandolin ... its history, artists, recordings, lessons and instructional materials available. Further reading cite book title The Octave Mandolin Chord Bible GDAE Standard Tuning 2,160 ... A Guide to Octave Mandolin and Bouzouki first John last McGann location USA Worldwide publisher Mel ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Listen filename octaver.ogg title C Major scale with octave down effect Octave effect boxes are a type of special effects unit which mix the input signal with a synthesised signal whose musical tone is an octave lower or higher than the original. The synthesised octave signal is derived from the original input signal by halving octave down or doubling octave up the frequency. This is possible due to the simple two to one relationship between the frequencies of musical notes which are separated by an octave. One of the first popular musicians to employ the octave effect was Jimi Hendrix , who also used a variety of other effects in his recordings and public performances. Octave up effects usually use full wave Rectifier rectification using diode s to fold up the negative part of the waveform to make a new waveform an octave higher in pitch. Octave down effects are typically produced by converting the signal to a square wave , and then using Flip flop electronics flip flop circuits to divide the frequency by two. This creates a buzzy synthesizer like tone. The MXR Blue Box used this method to create a Two Octave drop expanded to include One Octave down in later re issues . CKY band CKY is widely recognized for using octave down effects as part of their signature guitar tone. The Boss OC 2 unit generates tones at one and two octaves down from the input signal. This effect also uses flip flops to generate square waves at 1 2 and 1 4 of the input signal frequency, but rather than simply mixing in these signals, it uses them to invert the polarity of the input signal on every other cycle every two out of four cycles for the second octave . This effectively Amplitude modulation amplitude modulates the input signal with a carrier at half the input ... pass filtered out. This more complex approach lessens the synthetic sound of the octave tones by making .... DEFAULTSORT Octave Effect Category Audio effects de Octaver fr Octaver it Octaver ja pl Octaver ... more details
The Octave of the Nativity or Octave of Christmas is January 1, the eighth day after the celebration of the birth of Jesus on Christmas. References to this name could refer to Feast of the Circumcision of Christ , the traditional Christian feast on January 1 Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God , the Roman Catholic feast day moved to January 1 by Vatican II disambig ... more details
unreferenced date February 2011 If it is required to analyse a source on frequency by frequency basis, it is possible but impractical and time consuming. The whole frequency range is divided into set of frequencies called bands. Each band covers a specific range of frequencies. For this reason, a scale of octave bands and one third octave bands has been developed. A frequency is said to be an octave in width when the upper band frequency is twice the lower band frequency. A one third octave band is defined as a frequency band whose upper band edge frequency f2 is the cube root of two times the lower band frequency f1 . Category Acoustics ... more details
Image Rule of the octave major scale.png thumb 300px right Rule of the octave, major scale ref name Brown ref Hiles, John 1882 . A catechism of harmony, thorough bass, and modulation, with examples , p.82. ISBN 1141609991. ref audio Rule of the octave major scale.mid Play . In counterpoint , the rule of the octave is a harmony harmonic exercise featuring an ascending and descending diatonic scale as the bass note bass , accompaniment accompanied by the major chord major , minor chord minor , added tone chord added sixth and dominant seventh chord s ref name Brown Brown, 2008 . Elements of Musical Science , p.31. ISBN 0554430304. ref . Sources references music stub Category Musical terminology de octave gang fr trait d octave Hiles, John 1882 . A catechism of harmony, thorough bass, and modulation, with examples , p.82. ISBN 1141609991. ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Octave Hamelin July 22, 1856 September 11, 1907 was a France French philosopher . He taught as a professor at the University of Bordeaux 1884 and the University of Sorbonne 1905 . Hamelin was a close friend of the sociologist mile Durkheim , with whom he shared an interest in the French philosopher Charles Renouvier . He is also known as a translator of ancient philosophy classical Greek philosophers . Literary works Essai sur le l ments principaux de la repr sentation , 1907 Le syst me de Descartes , 1911 Le syst me d Aristotle , 1920 edited by L. Robin Le Syst me de Renouvier , 1927 published by P. Mouy Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Hamelin, Octave ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH July 22, 1856 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH September 11, 1907 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Hamelin, Octave Category 1856 births Category 1907 deaths Category University of Bordeaux faculty Category University of Paris faculty Category French philosophers France academic bio stub es Octave Hamelin fr Octave Hamelin it Octave Hamelin sk Octave Hamelin ... more details
Image Omannoni.jpg thumb right Octave Mannoni Dominique Octave Mannoni August 29 1899 July 30 1989 was a French psychoanalysis psychoanalyst and author. After spending more than twenty years in Madagascar , Mannoni returned to France after World War II where he, inspired by Lacan , published several psychoanalytic books and articles. Arguably his most well known work, Prospero and Caliban The Psychology of Colonization , deals with colonization and the psychology of the colonizer and the colonized. The book was later criticized by writers such as Frantz Fanon Octave Mannoni was the husband of Maud Mannoni See also http www.english.emory.edu Bahri Mannoni.html Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Mannoni, Octave ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH August 29, 1899 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH July 30, 1989 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Mannoni, Octave Category Postcolonialism Category 1899 births Category 1989 deaths Category French psychiatrists Category French non fiction writers France writer stub bg de Octave Mannoni fr Octave Mannoni ... more details
Other uses Octave disambiguation Unreferenced date December 2009 An octave is a verse form consisting of eight lines of iambic pentameter in English or of hendecasyllable s in Italian . The most common rhyme scheme for an octave is abba abba . An octave is the first part of a Petrarchan sonnet , which ends with a contrasting sestet . In traditional Italian sonnets the octave always ends with a conclusion of one idea, giving way to another idea in the sestet. Some English sonnets break that rule, often to striking effect. In Milton s Sonnet 19, the sestet begins early, halfway through the last line of the octave When I consider how my light is spent Ere half my days in this dark world and wide, And that one talent which is death to hide Lodg d with me useless, though my soul more bent To serve therewith my Maker, and present My true account, lest he returning chide, Doth God exact day labour, light denied? I fondly ask. But Patience, to prevent That murmur, soon replies God doth not need Either man s work or his own gifts who best Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best. His state Is kingly thousands at his bidding speed And post o er land and ocean without rest They also serve who only stand and wait. Patience s too quick reply intrudes upon the integrity of the octave. Since prevent also means anticipate, it is as if Patience is giving the answer before the question is finished. Octaves are also used in the Petrarchan lover. See also Two other octave forms with Italian origins ottava rima Sicilian octave External links http www.poets.org viewmedia.php prmMID 5791 Poetic Form Sonnet Poets.org DEFAULTSORT Octave Poetry Category Stanzaic form Category Sonnet studies Category Western medieval lyric forms gan he ru sr ... more details
The seventh octave is the last octave at the top of a piano . Using middle C C4 as a guide, the next higher C is C5 or tenor C. The next C is C6 or soprano high C. The next C, C7 or double high C, is again one octave higher. C7 is eight steps away from the last note on the 88 key piano Eighth octave C C8 . C7 is also the highest note on most other keyboard instruments. The seventh octave is the range of notes between C7 and C8. Only a small percentage of coloratura soprano s are capable of singing in this octave. While notes in the sixth octave, between soprano high C and C7, can have enough color to sound flutey or canary like which give the whistle register , also called flageolet register, its name , the squeaky, whistly tones in the seventh octave help give the whistle register its name. The piercing qualities of notes in this octave also help give the whistle register its name. Examples of pop singers capable of this vocal altitude in performance are Minnie Riperton , Mariah Carey , Nicole Scherzinger , Tanya Blount , Chante Moore , Leona Lewis , Rachelle Ferrell , Jill Scott , Georgia Brown Brazilian singer Georgia Brown , Shanice Shanice Wilson , Christina Aguilera , Kristin Chenoweth , Betty Wright , Mihai Tr istariu , Yuridia , Claudia Patrice, Angela Winbush, Adam Lopez , and Jane Zhang . Examples of classical singers capable of this range include Mado Robin , Erna Sack , Natalie Dessay , David Anthony Arcese , and Yma Sumac . DEFAULTSORT Seventh Octave Category Pitch music Music theory stub ... more details
Octave Pirmez 1832&ndash May 1883 , a Belgium Belgian author , was born at Ch telineau . Life He belonged to a well known Belgian family, and his cousin, Edouard Pirmez, was distinguished for his works on literary and political subjects. He lived an uneventful life at his family s ch teau at Acoz Castle Acoz , in Gerpinnes in Hainaut province Hainaut , where he died. Works Pirmez was an ardent admirer of the French Romanticists. His works include Les Feuillees pens es et maximes 1862 Victor Hugo 1863 Jours de solitude 1869 Remo Souvenirs d un fr re 1880 Heures de philosophie 1881 posthumous Lettres Jos 1884 . These books form a history of his emotional life, and reveal an extreme melancholy. See lang fr Vie et correspondance d Octave Pirmez 1888 , by Adolphe Siret and Jos de Coppin. 1911 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Pirmez, Octave ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1832 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1883 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Pirmez, Octave Category 1832 births Category 1883 deaths Category Belgian writers in French es Octave Pirmez fr Octave Pirmez pl Octave Pirmez ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Orphan date December 2009 In music theory , the first octave , also called the contra octave , ranges from C1 , or about 32.7 Hertz Hz , to C2 , about 61.7 Hz, in equal temperament using A440 Concert A A440 tuning. This is the lowest complete octave of most piano s excepting the B sendorfer Imperial Grand . The lowest notes of instruments such as double bass , bass guitar electric bass , extended range bass clarinet , contrabass clarinet , bassoon , contrabassoon , tuba and sousaphone are part of the first octave. The ability of vocalist s to sing competently in the first octave is rare, even for males. A singer who can reach notes in this range is known as a basso profondo , Italian for deep bass . A Russian bass can also sing in this range, and the fundamental pitches sung by Tibetan monk s and the Overtone singing throat singers of Siberia and Mongolia are in this range. References reflist DEFAULTSORT First Octave Music theory stub Category Music theory ... more details
Octave Gengou 1875 &ndash 1957 was a Belgian bacteriologist . He researched with Jules Bordet the Bordetella Bordetella pertussis bacteria. Biography Gengou worked at the Belgium Pasteur Institute in Brussels . With Jules Bordet in 1906 he isolated Bordetella pertussis in pure culture and declared is as the cause of Pertussis whooping cough . 1912 he developed the first Pertussis whooping cough vaccine . He also worked on various important fundamental research on a now common test for diseases e.G. the Wassermann Test of August von Wassermann See also Immunology Bacteriologist External links http www.bookrags.com biography octave gengou scit 061234 Biography of Octave Gengou Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Gengou, Octave ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1875 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1957 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Gengou, Octave Category French microbiologists Category French biologists Category 1875 births Category 1957 deaths de Octave Gengou ... more details
unreferenced date April 2009 Orphan date February 2009 An octave twelve is a type of 12 string guitar 12 string guitar fitted with a short scale neck and a small solid body. It is tuned one octave higher than a standard guitar, giving it the tonal range of a mandolin , and enabling a guitarist to achieve a mandolin sound without learning mandolin fingering. The effect is similar to that of Capo capoing a standard 12 string guitar at its twelfth fret . However, unlike a standard 12 string guitar, the Course music courses of strings tuned in unison, rather than in octave s. The octave twelve was invented by engineers at Vox musical equipment Vox , which sold the octave twelve as the Mando guitar from 1964 to 1968. Notable users of the Mando guitar include Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones , and George Harrison of The Beatles , who used it prominently on the song Words of Love. Most modern octave twelves are modeled after the distinctive body shape of the Vox Mando guitar. Musical instrument stub Category Guitars Category Electric guitars ... more details
for other uses of the word octaveOctave disambiguation The Sicilian octave Italian language Italian ottava siciliana or ottava napoletana , lit. Naples Neapolitan octave is a verse form consisting of eight lines of eleven syllables each, called a hendecasyllable . The form is common in late Middle Ages medieval Italy Italian poetry . In English poetry , iambic pentameter is often used instead of syllabics. The form has a prescribed rhyme scheme of four rhymed Couplet couplets A B A B A B A B . Although only the final two rhymes are different from the much more common ottava rima , the two eight line forms evolved completely separately. According to the Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics , scholars disagree on the origin of the Sicilian octave, but all agree that it is related to the development of the first eight lines of the sonnet called the octave . It is not clear whether the octave emerged first and influenced the sonnet or vice versa. The form is a variant of the strambotto , which is one of the earliest verse forms in the Italian language. The strambotto was used in Sicily and Tuscany , and consisted of either six or eight hendecasyllables. The rhyme scheme varied, but the Tuscan was form generally did not use the Sicilian octave scheme the most common was A B A B C C D D. The Sicilian octave is rare in Italian after the Renaissance and has seldom been used in English except as an illustration of the form. Before the 15th century, however, it was used often by poets in southern Italy, and was an important influence for Petrarch in his sonnets. Giovanni Boccaccio Boccaccio , who popularized and may have invented the unrelated ottava rima, used the Sicilian octave a total of once, in his early Romance genre romance Filocolo. The epitaph of Giulia Topazia is a Sicilian octave Qui, d Atropos il colpo ricevuto, giace di Roma Giulia Topazia, dell alto sangue .... Ernest H. Wilkins. Boccaccio s First Octave. Italica , Vol. 33, No. 1. Mar., 1956 , p. 19. Category ... more details
Infobox Writer for more information see Template Infobox Writer doc name Octave Mirbeau image Octave ... Les affaires sont les affaires comedy Les affaires sont les affaires 1903 influences influenced Octave ... cf. http www.scribd.com doc 14534659 Octave Mirbeau Voters strike Voters strike and fervent supporter ... main characters l abb Jules and Father Pamphile. In fr S bastien Roch, roman d Octave Mirbeau S bastien ... M moires de mon ami 1920 . uvre romanesque , 3 volumes, Buchet Chastel Soci t Octave Mirbeau, 2000 ... doc 14534659 Octave Mirbeau Voters strike Workers strike . Combats politiques 1990 . L Affaire ... Carr, Anarchism in France The Case Octave Mirbeau , Manchester, 1977. Pierre Michel and J. F Nivet, Octave Mirbeau, l impr cateur au c ur fid le , S guier, 1990, 1020 pages. Pierre Michel, http www.scribd.com doc 8919528 Pierre Michel Les Combats dOctave Mirbeau Les Combats d Octave Mirbeau , Annales ... , Durham, 1996. Enda McCaffrey, Octave Mirbeau s literary intellectual evolution as a french writer ..., 361 pages. Pierre Michel http www.scribd.com doc 8353841 Pierre Michel Octave Mirbeau et le roman Octave Mirbeau et le roman , Soci t Octave Mirbeau, 2005, 276 pages. Pierre Michel http www.scribd.com doc 2383792 Pierre Michel Bibliographie dOctave Mirbeau Bibliographie d Octave Mirbeau , Soci t Octave Mirbeau, 2009, 613 pages. Pierre Michel http www.scribd.com doc 2358736 Pierre Michel Albert Camus et Octave Mirbeau Albert Camus et Octave Mirbeau , Soci t Octave Mirbeau, Angers, 2005, 68 pages. Pierre Michel http www.scribd.com doc 2358674 Pierre Michel JeanPaul Sartre et Octave Mirbeau Jean Paul Sartre et Octave Mirbeau , Soci t Octave Mirbeau, Angers, 2005, 67 pages. Pierre Michel, http www.scribd.com doc 2358794 Pierre Michel Octave Mirbeau Henri Barbusse et lenfer Octave Mirbeau, Henri Barbusse et l enfer , 51 pages. Robert Ziegler, The Nothing Machine The Fiction of Octave Mirbeau , Rodopi, Amsterdam Kenilworth, September 2007. Samuel Lair, Octave Mirbeau l iconoclaste , L ... more details
Image Pseudo octave 2.1.png thumb right Pseudo octave 2.1 1 audio Octave and septimal chromatic semitone on C.mid Play pseudo and audio Perfect octave on C.mid Play perfect . A pseudo octave Citation needed date June 2007 , pseudooctave , ref name Mathews Interview with Max Mathews , p.21. Author s C. Roads and Max Mathews. Source Computer Music Journal , Vol. 4, No. 4, Winter, 1980 , pp. 15 22. Published by The MIT Press. ref or paradoxical octave ref The Paradoxes of Octave Identities , p.213. Author s Jen Keuler. Source Studia Musicologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae , T. 40, Fasc. 1 3, 1999 , pp. 211 224. Published by Akad miai Kiad . ref in music is an interval music interval whose frequency ratio is not 2 1 2.3 1 ref name Mathews or 1.9 1, for example , that of the octave , but is perceived or treated as equivalent to this ratio, and whose pitches are considered equivalent to each other as with octave equivalency . When used as a basis for an equal temperament , the pseudo octave may also be called the Interval of Equivalence IoE , the Repeat Ratio , and the nonoctave Citation needed date August 2008 . Stretched octave The stretched octave , for example 2.01 1, sounds out of tune when played with true harmonic overtones , but in tune when played with tones whose overtones are stretched equivalently. In piano tuning , stretched octaves are commonly encountered, where the inharmonicity caused by string thickness and tension makes it necessary to widen every interval very slightly. The octaves of Bali nese gamelan s are never tuned 2 1, but instead are stretched or compressed in a consistent manner throughout the range of each individual gamelan, due to the physical ... more stiffness related force and sharpening the pitch of the resulting overtone. Octave stretching ... Mel scale Electronic tuner Sources reflist External links http billbremmer.com articles Octave Types and Distribution refimprove date January 2008 DEFAULTSORT Pseudo Octave Category Intervals Category ... more details