I can see that a solfeggio notation might be useful. as for you remarks on relative pitch information. Some people may find it easier to enter the pitches in this way but it makes the score almost impossible to edit afterwards. NoteEdit exports lilypond scores in this format and the first thing I do with them is run them through a perl script that "de-relativises" them.
/Bernard dax2 wrote: > On Sat, 23 Apr 2005 13:13:49 +0100 > Bernard wrote: > > > Suppose you wished to incorporate your example into a > > larger work in b flat minor, but did not wish to change the key > > signature for a few bars, then you would have to edit the c' to make it > > cis'. In the end the standard lilypond representation leads to less > > problems and it can't be that difficult for a musician. > > Thank you for this remark! I was astounded by the wish for "notes > without accidental-information" but on the other hand I though: > > This writer should invent a system like this: > > A major { > do re mi fa sol la si do' > do re mi fa sol labemol sibemol do' > } > > > A side-remark: > > I don't know how many problem other writers encount with "\relative c'" > but I am interested to hear. I have completely abandoned it in favour > of true pitch. The note-words themselves are not so hard and it does > not bother me to write e.g. a' b' cis'' d'' e'' fis'' gis'' a'' > > Especially chords are so easy to write now, and actually I am > quite good at it! > > > > _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user