How to find the prime form of a pitch-class set

A short video on how to find the prime form of a pitch-class set. To get the most from the video, you should be familiar with pitch-class integers, clock faces, transposition and inversion of pitch-class sets, and normal order.

[@ellebee42]

You are a lifesaver; I've been struggling with prime form in theory for weeks, and now it's really clicking!

[@phuaeekia2934]

This method is so much faster!! Cheers!

[@robertbott5180]

Excellent video! I'm studying for my DMA quals (theory is my related field) and this was exactly the concise reminder I needed. Bravo!

[@TheBreckMcGough]

Thanks so much for this very helpful video!

[@pandaluna]

Thanks! Been trying to get a start on set theory, and this is really clear. Hadn't heard of the clock face method.

[@caarayeungflute]

Thanks so much!! You’re an awesome teacher!

[@javier.canseco]

Outstanding. Thanks for sharing! Best regards.

[@MacDaddyTito]

You're a legend, thank you!

[@shadowofthevoices]

Awesome video, Bryn!

[@BrynHughes]

thanks Jorge! hope you're doing well!

[@fertorres1153]

Thanks!!!!

[@rd3dtv]

rockin' !

[@Adrian-ul7so]

Hi, your method are fast, but how about if the number is 8,9,11,0,1,4,5? the prime form is 0124589, and not 0134589? So bit risky in that way.

[@abbesatty9498]

A little bit old but se my post above. I managed to get the right result using your set.