Write out the last "A" in full (as Couperin often did), with a final
barline at the very end and regular double-bars everywhere else.
Players will automatically assume that if they haven't encountered a
final bar, the piece isn't over yet.
Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://www.kallistimusic.com/
On May 29, 2010, at 3:32 AM, dc wrote:
I have a piece in "rondeau" form ABACADAEA, where A is only written
out the first time in the source, the repeats being marked by a "Da
Capo".
But since I can't possibly get it to fit on two pages, so I have
several solutions to limit the number of page turns to one, the best
of which would seem to be:
ABCD on 2 facing pages
EA on the third page
My question: assuming all the Da Capo marks at the end of B, C and D,
have a double bar, as I believe is the rule, how do I let the player
know the piece goes on after D? In other words, is there any
conventional way to distinguish between the last Da Capo and the
others?
Thanks,
Dennis
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