Even easier is the use of
<<
\context Voice = "a" { music }
\context Voice = "b" { music }
>>because it makes it easier to assign the correct lyrics to. This works perfectly with version 2.2.5.
If examples are needed, please let me know.
greets
Maurits
Op 13-dec-04 om 15:17 heeft Ferenc Wagner het volgende geschreven:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Joshua Kwan) writes:
The soprano line for a song I'm scoring contains:
<< { d4 bf c2 d4 bf c } \\ { bf4 f f2 bf4 f f } >> r4 << { f' bf, c f, f' } \\ { d f, bf d, d' } >>
When I add lyrics, using
\context Lyrics { \lyricsto "soprano" \new Lyrics \sopranolyrics }
The lyrics stop where the polyphony starts. I have been told that this is because each polyphonic voice represents a different, anonymous voice, and therefore is not processed by \lyricsto at all.
The << { ... } \\ { ... } >> construct creates voices with names 1, 2, 3 and 4. You could perhaps rename the soprano line to 1 (never tried), or use explicit context creation:
<< { one line here } \new Voice { other line here } >> -- Feri.
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