> There are two ways this is shown, both are used about equally: > > 1) [graphic of the note]=[metronome number] > example: quarter=120 > > > 2) M.M.[metronome number] (I was taught that the M.M. stands for > Maelzel's Metronome) > example: M.M.120 > > David H. Bailey
Thank you David, and all who answered to my question. I didn't get to explain myself correctly. Her's how it stands: I've got, lets say, a 16 bars melody in 3/8 and a metronome value as: sixteenth = 120. I want to display the metronome's pulse over each of the 16 bars, like a series of beats overlaying the melody, shifted above the staff; I would have to display, in this case, six metronome symbols per each measure. The symbol of the M.M.'s beat has not to be related to the sixteenth value. I personally selected a cross symbol like the percussion map ride cymbal, but was asking myself if there where a sort of conventional symbol/s for displaying M.M.'s beats Thanks again Giovanni _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale