> I would place the three notes in the system above, preceeding them with a
dashed barline (and hiding the one that moves to the next system). Consider
attaching a note to the conductor at the bottom of the page.
>
> Cecil Rigby
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> > [Original Message]
> > From: Taris L Flash
Hi all:
This is a question I've been puzzling over for quite some time and it
relates to a piece I'm composing for women's choir. The piece is totally
ametric (in the nature of John Taverner's "Village Wedding"). There is no
time signature, but the music is barred. Each system is one complete
That's it! Thank you very much! (Saves me a lot of time) :-)
I looked through my plug-ins but forgot to look in the sub folders.
Mike
PS. You're right Aaron! We miss Jari!
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Behalf Of Michael Cook
> Sent: Frida
At 9:29 AM 03/14/03, Darcy James Argue wrote:
>On a related note, when did this concern with accurate place name
>pronunciation become an issue? I mean, to my knowledge, no one is
>seriously trying to reform the English pronunciation of "Paris," or get
>the French to stop referring to that city o
At 11:09 AM 03/14/03, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
>I'd expect Spanish to rise to more prominence over the coming years here in
>the US, but on the other hand, it seems English occupies the position
>Esperanto once aspired to.
Indeed. The great significance of English is not how it ranks in terms
One of the standard Finale plug-ins is "Move Rests" which has an
option to clear manual positioning: is that what you're looking for?
Michael Cook
At 12:21 +0100 14/03/2003, Mike Cholewa wrote:
And here is the message once more with the correct date (yes, I'm using
Forza!)
Does anybody know if i
At 03:14 PM 3/14/2003, David H. Bailey wrote:
>But I wanted to let you know your system's clock is off by a year -- it
>says you sent this on March 14, 2002!
He must be working with Forza.
Jari -- we miss you.
Aaron.
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I don't know the answer, other than I don't know how to do it globally.
But I wanted to let you know your system's clock is off by a year -- it
says you sent this on March 14, 2002!
Mike Cholewa wrote:
Does anybody know if it is possible to unfreeze positioning of rests
globally? I know it is po
At 03/14/2003 11:48 AM, John Howell wrote:
>Those are the tone syllables developed and used by Fred Waring. I learned
>them from my mother, who learned them from Fred. He saw no reason to allow
>the words in choral singing to be less than crystal clear, so his goal was
>to have his singers prono
>At 8:07 PM 03/13/03, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
>
>>This is a lot of fun to talk about, especially when considering how hard it
>>is to transcribe material for singing. I have some choral scores that used
>>some bizarre vocalization scheme in parallel with the actual English words
>>... I forget
At 10:56 AM 3/14/03 -0500, Christopher BJ Smith wrote:
>Hmm, which country is that? (big grin) I had thought you were in the
>United States, but I have heard that you have proportionately about
>as much Spanish as we Canadians have French, and there are enormous
>areas where one can only get by
At 10:19 AM -0500 3/14/03, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
I think local-placename pronunciation accuracy is a very American thing,
driven by a wish to be respectful (and for some, by political correctness)
and the fact that we have a one-language continent-spanning country.
Hmm, which country is tha
At 09:46 AM 3/14/03 -0500, Andrew Stiller wrote:
>There are still glottal stops in English--at least the N. American
>variety. I pronounce the word glottal as [gla'l], button as [b^'n],
>etc.
The Ed Sullivan effect! :) "And now... The Bea'les!"
Yes, DARE (Dictionary of American Regional English
At 09:29 AM 3/14/03 -0500, Darcy James Argue wrote:
>On a related note, when did this concern with accurate place name
>pronunciation become an issue? I mean, to my knowledge, no one is
>seriously trying to reform the English pronunciation of "Paris," or get
>the French to stop referring to tha
Transcribed stops of one kind or another are not unknown. Aside from
Arabic, the earlier transliteration system for Chinese included them, and
we used them in English for a while to separate pronounced doubled vowels
(as in coöperate, though the glottal stop was softened in such words to 'w'
and 'y
On Friday, March 14, 2003, at 09:29 AM, I wrote:
no one is seriously trying to reform the English pronunciation of
"Paris," or get the French to stop referring to that city on the
Themes as "Londres."
Er, "Thames," duh. (Speaking of spelling reform... )
- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Boston
On Friday, March 14, 2003, at 01:49 AM, Mark D. Lew wrote:
At 8:07 PM 03/13/03, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
The use of the turned comma (vs. an ordinary apostrophe) is a
tip-of-the-type to the character's academic representation, I suppose.
If the only purpose here is to divide syllables, then a
Does anybody know if it is possible to unfreeze positioning of rests
globally? I know it is possible in Speedy Entry. But it would be nice to do
that globally with a plug in or in Mass Mover.
Mike
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And here is the message once more with the correct date (yes, I'm using
Forza!)
Does anybody know if it is possible to unfreeze positioning of rests
globally? I know it is possible in Speedy Entry. But it would be nice to do
that globally with a plug in or in Mass Mover.
Mike
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