And so it continues, through the full range of intervals. So how about our friend the tritone? Well, its notes end up in the unsightly proportion of 45:32 (or 64:45 depending on which way you tune it) ...

For centuries, it was called the devil's interval — or, in Latin, diabolus in musica. In music theory, it's called the "tritone" because it's made of three whole steps. "The reason it's ...

If you're a classical music buff, you'll know that ‘The Devil's Interval’ is a nickname for a musical interval called a tritone. What is a tritone? Picture: Classic FM In a nutshell, a tritone is an ...

The term tritone refers to an interval that spans three whole tones. For example, this could be: C to D, D to E then E to F#. However, another way of looking at it could be as an augmented 4th (C ...

Whether you call it an augmented fourth, a diminished fifth, or the diabolus in musica, the mysterious interval known as the tritone has the most complicated musical history. And the tritone is ...

Its very fabric is a source of power and intrigue, too, since just a measly few tones might do anything from shatter glass to manifest the Devil’s Tritone. The Devil's Interval, and diabolus in ...

In music theory, the tritone is an interval of three whole steps that can sound unresolved and creepy. Over time, the sound has wound up in jazz,... Everyone knows the sounds of Halloween ...