This message from Robert Patterson came directly to me, but I think it was
intended for the list:
This explanation begs the question. Explaining how a variant (I say
wrong) pronunciation came into being does not justify it in the same
way that your previous explanation of I could care less
At 4:41 PM 09/13/03, David H. Bailey wrote:
[...]
We just didn't happen to be around when green-witch changed into
gren-itch and we ARE around when nuclear is changing in to nucular.
I'm not so sure of that. I think it more likely that the nucular
pronunciation has been around as long as the
Here is a thorough (and interesting) history of Happy Birthday.
http://www.attachemag.com/archives/01-02/story2/story2.htm
--Richard
From: helgesen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wow! What a great question for a trivia night! Any idea when- and where? I
guess UK or USA- but that's only by the ladies
At 8:33 PM -0500 9/13/03, Craig Parmerlee wrote:
I've used Finale for a very long time, mostly as a casual user. I
find myself doing more projects these days, and I feel like I am not
using some of the capabilities intelligently. In particularl, I
don't think I am taking advantage of
At 12:27 AM -0500 9/14/03, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
a few tempo indications: Largo, Andante,
Allegro.
For me, the tough part is figuring out what font and size I want it
to be in, so I only have ONE tempo indication in the correct font,
and I edit the text to whatever I need, usually only one
Doing my weekly bunch of class notes, and I'm having some issues exporting
TIFF files out of Finale 2K4 (which finally arrived on Friday, having been
ordered from UK suppliers on 18th August) into MS Word. Most of the TIFFs
coming out have very visible flaws on them, in the form of occasional
At 10:02 AM 9/14/2003, Colin Broom wrote:
Doing my weekly bunch of class notes, and I'm having some issues exporting
TIFF files out of Finale 2K4
Just tried a couple of TIFs from 2K4, and they looked fine to me, both in
my image viewer and imported into Word.
If you want, you can send me
- Original Message -
TIFF files frequently look bad in Word on screen but usually print OK. Did
you try printing them? Also, did you try to open them as tiff files using
an
imaging program such as Photoshop, Quicktime, or any photo viewing
software
in your computer?
Best,
Doug
I
- Original Message -
From: Aaron Sherber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 14, 2003 3:31 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] Problems Exporting TIFFs with Fin2K4
Just tried a couple of TIFs from 2K4, and they looked fine to me, both in
my image viewer and imported
Colin Broom said:
Furthermore, exporting from Finale 2003 at the same resolution into
Word
looks fine (this is what I ended up having to do, which meant putting
it
all in again)
This is somewhat tangential to this particular discussion, but why
didn't you use MusicXML? Dolet Light is
If you are running one of the new Mac G5's or Mac Titanium Laptops, do
you know if I will be able to still run Finale 3.7.2 (in addition to
FinMac 2003 and 2004)? Don't laugh...I have a tremendous number of files
on 3.7.2 which I would need to be able to access from time to time.
Thanks.
From: Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 14 Sep 2003 11:13:17 -0400
Try it and see for yourself..
Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at an Elingsh uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer In
waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht
the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae.
I can't speak to your specific question. I have tried running older Finale versions
under Classic on my G4, and they seem to work. I'm not trying to do any MIDI, and I
haven't tried printing. (But I *have* printed from Classic using other programs.)
Hopefully Classic running on the newer
I can't think of many justifications for persisting with something that by
all reasonable evaluation torments the twin causes of readibility and
playability.
--Richard
From: Chuck Israels [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As Dave has observed, the saxophone parts are unnecessarily
difficult to read with
- Original Message -
From: Tyler Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Colin Broom [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 14, 2003 3:46 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] Problems Exporting TIFFs with Fin2K4
If Aaron can't reproduce the problem with your files,
it's likely video card related. First
At 8:57 AM 09/12/03, Richard Huggins wrote:
Is there something I'm not getting? A hyphen is both a code character (its
presence signals Finale to do something) AND an actual hyphen (a grammatical
character) that you can see and that means something. In other words, it's
not as if it's unimportant
At 2:42 PM 09/12/03, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Actually, you don't move to the next syllable box in my example, because the
seven is on the last syllable of the line. [...]
Thanks for filling me in on this. I don't use type in score regularly, so
while I'm familiar with its basic behavior, I
At 04:19 PM 9/13/2003, Andrew Stiller wrote:
A question for publishers: What is your policy when a conductor asks
for an examination copy of a score?
b) hand it over, but nag for its return or purchase after a month or two.
I'd appreciate conductors' thoughts on this, too.
Okay -- I've seen
From: John Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It was written by a couple of American sisters and published in (I
think) the 1890s with the text, Good morning to you, etc. So the
melody and those words are public domain. The Happy Birthday text
was published in the 1930s, and is still under copyright
I have the same problem exporting
TIFF files: it looks very funny (!) on screen. Surprisingly, the image
is printed sometimes correctly as I import it in Word, but it is not really
handy
Besides, I have a little
request. I need to insert a vertically inverted grupetto
sign: in the
With apologies to Peter Schickele
I have a chorus in my head and I can't figure out the name of the song.
The chorus is sung at the top of the voice range. In Eb major, with the
melody centring around F.
[I] Oh baby can't you see
[VI] Just what you mean to me
[IV]
[V] I'm livin it all?
Can
At 3:44 PM 09/14/03, John Howell wrote:
It was written by a couple of American sisters and published in (I
think) the 1890s with the text, Good morning to you, etc. So the
melody and those words are public domain.
Ooh, that's news to me. Can anyone point me to an actual copy of the 1890s
It was written by a couple of American sisters and published in (I
think) the 1890s with the text, Good morning to you, etc. So the
melody and those words are public domain.
Ooh, that's news to me. Can anyone point me to an actual copy of the 1890s
version (or any pre-1923 version). It's one
23 matches
Mail list logo
