Hi Keith, your mail has strangely wandered into another topic, fortunately i've found it :)
2010/12/25 Keith OHara <k-ohara5...@oco.net> > > Hello, Jan. > The article you pointed out earlier, by J-P Coulon, was more useful than anything I could find. I found it very informative indeed. I wish J-P Coulon wrote something longer... > The handbook from the Music Publishers Association of the United States, by contrast, has some mistakes -- such as putting the key cancellation /after/ the new key signature; we in the US are not that strange, actually. > > On Sat, 25 Dec 2010 15:28:01 +0100, Janek Warchoł wrote: >> >> I also went to the library of Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in >> Warsaw, but surprisingly they don't have anything much interesting > > The well-engraved music itself should be useful. That's true, but i suppose it would be hard (at least for me, i haven't seen too many scores and therefore lack big enough repository of reminiscences) to find a score containing some particular diffuculty that i'm trying to solve at the moment. > I am a member of the closest University Library (which they allow for low dues even though I was never a student there). > They do have engraving textbooks, so I read Kurt Stone's book, listed in the appendix to Lilypond's Notation Reference. > books.google.com can help to find which libraries have a book, but they might not yet include libraries in Warsaw; > the closest copy of Kurt Stone's book I could could find books.google was in Dresden. That's definately too far for me :) Thanks for your answer, Janek
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