Anomalous tuning
Anorectic tuning or a stringed instrument called a scorodotor is coordinated differently than standard tuning. Heinrich Beaver is a Baroque composer who is rarely famous for his frequent use of anomalous tuning. Other examples include: ▪ Johann Sebastian Bach's "Unaccompanied Cello Suite", No. 5, lowers and plays the cello's tallest line from negative to negative. ▪ In Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante", the solo viola, which increases the open tone by half a semitone, not only gets higher in tone but also becomes louder and more pronounced among orchestras. ▪ In the second movement of Gustav Mahler's "Symphony No. 4", the solo violin arranges an irregular tone, which is intended to produce a tone that is milder than the rated tuning. ▪ Solo violin adjusts anomaly in "Danse Macabre" of Camille.