Hello,
I have a score where an instrument and singer are answering each other.
I thought it would be natural to use
\context Voice = instrument { ... }
\context Voice = singer { ... }
\context Voice = instrument { ... }
\context Voice = singer { ... }
\lyricsto "singer" { la -- la -- la }
But l
On Saturday 12 June 2004 19.45, Bertalan Fodor wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a score where an instrument and singer are answering each other.
> I thought it would be natural to use
> \context Voice = instrument { ... }
> \context Voice = singer { ... }
> \context Voice = instrument { ... }
> \context
> \new Lyrics \lyrics <<
> \lyricsto singerA { Pam -- pam -- pam -- pam -- pam. }
> \lyricsto singerB { La -- la -- la -- la -- la. }
> \lyricsto singerC { Blah -- blah -- blah -- blah -- blah. }
> }
> >>
> }
Wow! More lyricsto's can be
On Monday 14 June 2004 12.47, Bertalan Fodor wrote:
> > \new Lyrics \lyrics <<
> > \lyricsto singerA { Pam -- pam -- pam -- pam -- pam. }
> > \lyricsto singerB { La -- la -- la -- la -- la. }
> > \lyricsto singerC { Blah -- blah -- blah -- blah -- blah. }
> >
> think I'll start
> thinking & then
> propose a better system to the coders. (your problem is far
> from the only one
> related to lyrics syntax & intuition).
Well, I think that the main problem is the documentation. It doesn't have
the best examples. (For example I had no idea that lyricsto
On Monday 14 June 2004 18.10, Bertalan Fodor wrote:
> > think I'll start
> > thinking & then
> > propose a better system to the coders. (your problem is far
> > from the only one
> > related to lyrics syntax & intuition).
>
> Well, I think that the main problem is the documentation. It doesn't hav
