le 12/7/02 4:23 AM, Jari Williamsson à [EMAIL PROTECTED] a
écrit :
> What is, in harp notation, the "correct" notation symbol to use for stopping
> the sound from the harp.
> The sources I have differ: Some say it looks like a perfect circle with a
> cross (where the lines of the cross extend some
>What is, in harp notation, the "correct" notation symbol to use for stopping
>the sound from the harp.
>The sources I have differ: Some say it looks like a perfect circle with a
>cross (where the lines of the cross extend somewhat beyond the circle).
>Others say it should be the same as the "coda"
Andrew Stiller writes:
> This is a distinction without a difference.
I found a good discussion about harp damping symbols in "Music
Notation in the Twentieth Century" (Kurt Stone), pages 231-234. That
circle symbol is absolutely looking different compared to the "coda"
symbol.
Best regards,
In a message dated 12/7/02 10:28:39 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< >
>What is, in harp notation, the "correct" notation symbol to use for stopping
>the sound from the harp.
>The sources I have differ: Some say it looks like a perfect circle with a
>cross (where the lines of the cross extend som
What is, in harp notation, the "correct" notation symbol to use for stopping
the sound from the harp.
The sources I have differ: Some say it looks like a perfect circle with a
cross (where the lines of the cross extend somewhat beyond the circle).
Others say it should be the same as the "coda" sig
Hello!
What is, in harp notation, the "correct" notation symbol to use for stopping
the sound from the harp.
The sources I have differ: Some say it looks like a perfect circle with a
cross (where the lines of the cross extend somewhat beyond the circle).
Others say it should be the same as the
