From: "Roman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, May 18, 2006 8:06 AM
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Okay, but my problem is, that a C in tenor clef isn't a C in bass clef
and I don't know how a transposition between them needs to be!?
Of course a C is a C, no matter what clef you use.
Okay, that's true, but I thought of a C in a bass clef and a C in a tenor
clef aren't located on the same line...
I still think that you are confusing things with the issue of transposing
instruments,
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposing_instrument. I'm not an
expert in
brass instruments, but according to that article, trombones read at
concort pitch,
i.e. they are not transposing.
That's true, but for those players that can't "read" tenor clef, I have to
write it into bass clef, which is more common in trombone sections and can
be read from all players
The following staff should afterwards have a bass clef with all the notes
on the appropriate interspace/line, so that it can be read from players
that can only "read" bass clef!! How can I reach this?
staffTrombone1 = {
\key c \major
\clef tenor
\relative c' {
c d es f ...
}
}
\book { \score {
\staffTrombone \layout { indent = 0\mm }
}
}
If the trombonists use the bass clef, but the sounds an octave higher, this
is how you write that:
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef bass
\transposition c''
\transpose c c, { \relative c' {
c d es f
} }
}
\book {
\score {
\staffTrombone
\layout { indent = 0\mm }
\midi { }
}
}
Try compiling the example before making any comments.
Stephen
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef bass
\transposition c''
\transpose c c, { \relative c' {
c d es f
} }
}
\book {
\score {
\staffTrombone
\layout { indent = 0\mm }
\midi { }
}
}
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