John Oliver's Fantasie #1 from the Hot Tempered Clavier

Fantasie #1 by John Oliver, while taking on the rhythmic structure of the first fugue from Book I of Bach's Well-Tempered Klavier, is based on a microtonal scale that utilizes 96 notes per octave. John writes from a Facebook posting earlier today:

Therefore, the piano has 96 keys and only sounds one octave. I am able to use any multiple of this 16th-of-tone chromatic "scale". Thus, I can use ET [equal temperament], or approximate any just tuning and modulate between them at will. It represents total "tuning" freedom.

If you're reading via RSS or email and don't see the embedded media player above, click here for the original post.

You can check out more of John's work at his ReverbNation page, CDBaby store, blog, or Facebook Page.

Update: John also sent along the link to Bruce Mather's Double CD of the Hot Tempered Clavier and more microtonal piano works.
Update: John also notes that the embedded file is only an excerpt. You have to buy the CD if you want to hear the whole thing...