Re: Transposing chord names

[Laurie Savage]

Thanks to all who helped. I had made a syntax error. :(

Laurie



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Re: Transposing chord names

[Patrick Atamaniuk]

Hello,
 Not a solution for the primary problem, but perhaps a reason for the
D6/x effect:

assuming you're not in \relative mode, try e g b d' so that d is not 
the base tone. Otherwise lilypond reads d e g b. 

But this should read D6/sus4/sus2  without 8 #8 or 10. ???

/p

Laurie Savage([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2003.09.27 10:45:25 +:
 If I enter e-minor7 chord as e g b d then it transposes but displays
 as D6/sus4/sus2/add3/add6/add6/add8/add#8/add10 !!! Not an easy chord to
 read.
 

-- 
regards,
Patrick Atamaniuk


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Re: Transposing chord names

[Laurie Savage]

Thanks, 

I reread some of the sample files and realised I had placed the \transpose 
x y in the wrong place. Rewiting the \score sectio to read
\score { \notes \transpose bes c { \melody ... \harmony ...}} fixed 
things.

Thanks for the help

Laurie

On Sat, 27 Sep 2003, Patrick Atamaniuk wrote:

 Hello,
  Not a solution for the primary problem, but perhaps a reason for the
 D6/x effect:
 
 assuming you're not in \relative mode, try e g b d' so that d is not 
 the base tone. Otherwise lilypond reads d e g b. 
 
 But this should read D6/sus4/sus2  without 8 #8 or 10. ???



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