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<div class="item{{Top-wrap"><div class="trail blue"><span class="text"> [[Voice Leading]]</span><span class="text"> [[Modulation]]</span><span class="text"> [[Non-Diatonic Chords]]</span><span class="text"> [[Modes]]</span><span class="text"> [[Exotic Scales]]</span><span class="text"> [[Solo'ing]]</span><span class="text"> [[Extended Chords]]</span><span class="text"> [[Odd-time Signatures|Odd-Time]]</span><span class="text"> [[Syncopation and PolyrhythmLevel Crumbs|Syncopation]]</span>1}}<span class="text"> [[Atonality and Serialism|Atonality]]</span><span class="text current"> [[Equal Temperament and Alternate Tunings{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|Tuning Systems]]</span></div></div>11}}
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Before now, we've always taken for granted exactly what pitch was associated with each note. We tuned our open strings with our tuner and assumed our frets were spaced correctly to give us the desired pitches. However, this is a much deeper subject. There are many different '''''Tuning Systems''''' that define which fundamental pitches belong to each note, changing how chords and melodies sound.