Major 7th:
Ascending: Bali Hai (from South Pacific) taking the 1st and 3rd note
Descending: Hut of the Baba Yaga, from Pictures at an Exhibition
Minor 6th ascending:
Fascinating that this interval is so rare as a melody starter. When I was
in school, the suggestion was always the theme song from
On 27.06.2003 3:45 Uhr, Crystal Premo wrote
Greetings, Johannes?
Ghostscript
Where can I get this? Is it downloadable?
Yes, it is Shareware, and as I said, you'll have to look for it at
www.versiontracker.com, I don't have the direct link at hand, sorry.
Johannes
--
On 27.06.2003 14:05 Uhr, RockyRoad wrote
Does anyone have a song for the major 7th, or an ascending song for
the minor 6th?
Well, probably not exactly what you are after, but there is a really
brilliant ascending minor 6th in Mozart, G minor string quintet, measure 30
(ie the secondary theme
on 6/26/03 9:36 PM, Robert Patterson Finale at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I'm a bit puzzled by the question. For me, both TGTools and Patterson Plug-Ins
windows stay where I put them. That is, they always open at the last place I
closed them (assuming I hit OK). I know a little more about
At 10:05 PM +1000 6/27/03, RockyRoad wrote:
Seeing this is the most musical list I'm on, I had a question about
songs for intervals:
P8: Somewhere over the Rainbow, My Sharona opening
M7:
m7: Theres A Place For Us
Also the theme to the original Star Trek TV series
M6: My Bonnie
m6:
M7 descending!!--two instances in Cole Porter's I Love You.
m7 both directions--bridge to J. Williams Superman song Can You Read
my Mind?--probably many other Williams instances as well as other
modern film composers. Also Star Trek theme (the one with the
theremin).
Have fun,
Tim
On Friday,
At 10:08 AM -0400 6/27/03, Christopher BJ Smith wrote:
At 10:05 PM +1000 6/27/03, RockyRoad wrote:
Seeing this is the most musical list I'm on, I had a question about
songs for intervals:
P5: Twinkle, Superman Theme,
I'm singing this in my head, and I'm not getting it. Do you mean Star Wars?
At 10:25 AM -0400 6/27/03, Tim Thompson wrote:
M7 descending!!--two instances in Cole Porter's I Love You.
m7 both directions--bridge to J. Williams Superman song Can You
Read my Mind?--probably many other Williams instances as well as
other modern film composers. Also Star Trek theme (the one
Minor 6th ascending:
Fascinating that this interval is so rare as a melody starter. When I was
in school, the suggestion was always the theme song from the tv show Lassie,
but no one was old enough to remember it, so we had to learn that tune to
remember the interval. Surely there have to be
For Maj 7th try 1st and 3rd notes of Over the Rainbow. Same for Bali
Hai from South Pacific, if anybody remembers that.
Ray Horton
- Original Message -
From: Christopher BJ Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: RockyRoad [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Finale List
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, June 27,
Aha! It's the hit OK part that I was missing. I was just trying to
open up some plugins in a new document, move them around, quit, and
hope their default positions had changed. Now that I went in and hit
apply or paste or OK on all of the plugins I wanted to
reposition, they stayed where I
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 12:28 AM, Jari Williamsson wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I hope someone from Coda is reading this...
If you want Coda/MakeMusic to listen to you, send the wishes to them!
Painfully redoing 10 pages of score after switching the default to
stemside...
Why not just
On 27 Jun 2003 at 8:26, Brad Beyenhof wrote:
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 12:28 AM, Jari Williamsson wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I hope someone from Coda is reading this...
If you want Coda/MakeMusic to listen to you, send the wishes to them!
Painfully redoing 10 pages of
At 9:24 PM 06/26/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why, oh why does finale insist on articulations to either fall on one side of
the note or the other...why isn't there an easy way to just flip an accent or
staccato from the note head side to the stem side without dragging or holding
down arrow keys?
At 8:34 AM 06/27/03, Daniel Dorff wrote:
Minor 6th ascending:
Fascinating that this interval is so rare as a melody starter. [...]
When I was a kid we all knew with Go Down, Moses, which starts on this
interval -- but perhaps that's as unfamiliar to you as Advance Australia
Fair is to me.
If
Oh. Okay. Now that you say that, I remember always thinking it was a
soprano, but I guess somewhere along the way someone told me it was a
theremin. Haven't heard it in years!
Tim
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 10:32 AM, Christopher BJ Smith wrote:
At 10:25 AM -0400 6/27/03, Tim Thompson
Noel wrote:
Two nominations for the minor sixth:
1) I may be remembering this wrongly, but I seem to recall a movie
theme, perhaps with the lyrics or title Where do we begin, which
begins with both the descending and ascending minor sixth--c down to e,
repeated e, back up to c. I think
At 06/27/2003 01:48 PM, Mark D. Lew wrote:
Even more so for 1-4# vs 7-3. Do you really mean to tell me that if there's
a tune that ends B-F-B-C against a G7-C cadence, you're going to get the
B-F interval by imagining Maria? I find that terribly counterintuitive.
The theory teacher plays two
In a message dated 6/27/03 12:18:18 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can't believe I can't think of a tune that opens with an ascending
minor sixth -- I'm sure there are any number of Weill songs, but I'll
be damned if I can think of one.
How about Jobim's No More Blues?
Thanks to all who have responded to my printing problem. I downloaded
MacGhostView last night and must say that I can now at the very least
print Finale 2003a documents - THANK YOU
Sure it would still be nice to actually print from within the original
application itself but I am very pleased
to name a few:
ascending m6: Black Orpheus
a P8: Alice in Wonderland
d M6: All Blues
d M7: I Love You
RockyRoad heeft op vrijdag, 27 jun 2003 om 14:05 (Europe/Amsterdam) het
volgende geschreven:
Seeing this is the most musical list I'm on, I had a question about
songs for intervals:
P8:
I hope someone from Coda is reading this...
There are some of us out here reading this list, but Coda doesn't officially
monitor it. Please send your feature requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] if you want to complain and be heard by the powers
that be Us wage slaves can't do much
a soprano singer with a big vibrato.
Is there any other kind?g
-Original Message-
From: Christopher BJ Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, June 27, 2003 9:32 AM
To: Tim Thompson; RockyRoad
Cc: Finale List
Subject: Re: [Finale] OT: Songs for intervals
At 10:25 AM -0400
Mark D. Lew Saith:
At 8:54 AM 06/27/03, Linda Worsley wrote:
I was spared the process of
learning intervals by attaching them to songs. I had an early piano
teacher who taught me to sing and recognize intervals by practicing
singing them on both numbers and solfege syllables, and it worked...
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 02:34 PM, P P Dirks wrote:
Yes, it's Finale version 2003a specific - all other applications print
fine
including prior versions of Finale (up to and includeing Notepad2002)
still
print with my current setup.
While I'm glad the GhostView solution is working for
Here are some alternatives I learned:
M2: Do a deer
m3: O Canada
M3: Michael Row Your Boat Ashore
P4: Amazing Grace, Here Comes the Bride
P5: Main Theme to Star Wars
isnt that a 4th?
M7: Maria (from West Side Story)
The opening Maria is a tritone (Aug 4th)
--
David Stonestreet - Coming to you
Title: Re: [Finale] OT: Songs for
intervals
For major 7th I usually
use Bali Hai (from South Pacific) - which goes up the octave
then down a semi-tone - not ideal but is better than
nothing.
Hmm. yes.
Actually two other pieces that do that (Up an octave and back
one) are Immigrant Song by Led
M7: Maria
P4: Here Comes the Bride
George Ports
You're the second person who has said M7 for Maria. Getting me
worried. I'd swear it was a tritone. Is there a later part of the
song that uses a M7?
--
David Stonestreet - Coming to you from Sydney Australia.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fleeing from the
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Daniel Dorff
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
- Original Message -
From: Johannes Gebauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, probably not exactly what you are after, but there is a really
brilliant ascending minor 6th in Mozart, G minor string quintet,
DD: Speaking of Mozart
How does one globally change the font and/or size of the accidentals
you can place within text? I mean like command-shift-F for a flat (as
in a group name of Bb Clarinets).
Thanks.
-
Brad Beyenhof
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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