Try Tools->Advanced Tools->Special Tools->Note Position. The first choice on this pallette should give you handles for all the notes in a measure when you click on the measure. You can then adjust the notes horizontally as you are describing. Good luck!
Rick Neal
- Original Message
Javier,
Are you *sure* that you have an original Radeon, and not a Radeon 7000?
Do you have an AGP Radeon or a PCI Radeon? Are you plugging in *both*
monitors to the Radeon? (That would be weird, since the default video
card that came with your G4/733 is perfectly good. Unless you needed
*
At 07:36 PM 1/5/2004, Robert Patterson wrote:
>In the Berlioz Fantastique score from Dover, I do not see how the harps
>could perform the opening of the Ball without pedals or something
>equally effective, but I do not know the history of harp pedals.
Cecil Forsyth dates the double action harp to 1
Hi again;
I was able to use the Measure tool to change the horizontal size of a measure, but so far I have not figured out how to change the placement of notes within a measure. For example, suppose I have a quarter note, then half, then a quarter. I would like to move the half note over to the
In the Berlioz Fantastique score from Dover, I do not see how the harps
could perform the opening of the Ball without pedals or something
equally effective, but I do not know the history of harp pedals.
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 05.01.2004 23:51 Uhr, Robert Patterson wrote
I may not have seen
Yes, I own one and I have successfully used in all possible combinations:
two VGA monitors (using the DVD to VGA converter) and one monitor plus video
composite.
If you are using two monitors you have to disconnect the video output,
otherwise the image is dimmed.
I am using a G4/733 with Mac OS 9.2
On 05.01.2004 23:51 Uhr, Robert Patterson wrote
> I may not have seen all the other posts on this subject, so pardon me if this
> is a duplicate. In addition to adding volumn and texture, another reason to
> use multiple harps is to avoid awkward pedal changes in chromatic passages. I
> believe as
I may not have seen all the other posts on this subject, so pardon me if this is a
duplicate. In addition to adding volumn and texture, another reason to use multiple
harps is to avoid awkward pedal changes in chromatic passages. I believe as early as
the Berlioz Symphonie Fantastique you can fi
Title: Re: [Finale] How to reduce note
crowding?
At 4:05 PM -0500 1/05/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi;
When entering notes for a lead sheet,
they don't crowd that much, but when I want to put the chords in using
the Chord tool, it runs the chords together. Apparently the note
spacing algorithm
Hi;
When entering notes for a lead sheet, they don't crowd that much, but when I want to put the chords in using the Chord tool, it runs the chords together. Apparently the note spacing algorithm does not take the chords into account.
So how can I change the spacing of individual notes so tha
Barbara Touburg answered:
Hear, hear! I've sung in a specialized Renaissance choir for several
years and I can testify that *not* reducing note values makes all of
the difference! We need to see the original notation.
David W. Fenton wrote:
So, this all depends on your repertory and the audienc
At 6:44 PM +0100 1/05/04, Pierre Bailleul wrote:
Dear Christopher
PB> Petite tournerie = ?
CB> I have never heard this expression, and I can't find it in my Petit
Robert or any of my music books. Could it mean a flam, ruff, drag, or
5-stroke roll? Or does it refer to the "Hawaii Five-O" which is
At 11:41 PM -0600 1/4/04, Richard Huggins wrote:
There's such a breadth of experience here, I figure someone here will know
this answer: I saw two orchestra broadcasts over the holidays where two
harps were used. I'm wondering if someone can explain to me how two harps
are used, for example: doubli
On Monday, January 5, 2004, at 04:45 AM, d. collins wrote:
Another question, which I know has already been raised. When two
syllables, the end of one word and the beginning of the following one,
are under one note, what is the sign used in the lyrics? I have seen
short "slurs", but both over t
On 5 Jan 2004 at 13:52, Phil Daley wrote:
> At 1/5/2004 01:29 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
>
> >When I lived in Cleveland, I had the good fortune to be involved in
> a >choir that sang Latin mass every Sunday, with a full polyphonic
> >ordinary (drawn from both the great Renaissance repertory an
On 5 Jan 2004 at 9:53, Harold Owen wrote:
> At 3:39 PM +0100 1/5/04, Barbara Touburg wrote:
> >Hear, hear! I've sung in a specialized Renaissance choir for
> >several years and I can testify that *not* reducing note values
> >makes all of the difference! We need to see the original notation.
>
>
At 3:39 PM +0100 1/5/04, Barbara Touburg wrote:
Hear, hear! I've sung in a specialized Renaissance choir for several
years and I can testify that *not* reducing note values makes all of
the difference! We need to see the original notation.
Dear folks,
Note the words "specialized Renaissance choi
Dear Christopher
PB> Petite tournerie = ?
CB> I have never heard this expression, and I can't find it in my Petit
Robert or any of my music books. Could it mean a flam, ruff, drag, or
5-stroke roll? Or does it refer to the "Hawaii Five-O" which is a
single stroke roll around the drum kit, high to
At 1:45 PM +0100 1/5/04, d. collins wrote:
Another question, which I know has already been raised. When two
syllables, the end of one word and the beginning of the following
one, are under one note, what is the sign used in the lyrics? I have
seen short "slurs", but both over the gap in the lyri
Hear, hear! I've sung in a specialized Renaissance choir for several
years and I can testify that *not* reducing note values makes all of the
difference! We need to see the original notation.
David W. Fenton wrote:
...
So, this all depends on your repertory and the audience for your
edition.
At 3:26 PM +0100 1/05/04, Pierre Bailleul wrote:
Hi all,
I'm working on a pedagogical book about drums, and I like to ask you some
translations of french words :
Conseil = advice?
Right
Exercices = Exercises?
Right
Etude = Study?
If you are talking about a musical piece written to practice a
pa
I have rarely seen more than 4. After 3 it gets hard to follow a line.
-Carl Donsbach
--On Sunday, January 04, 2004 5:25 PM +0100 "d. collins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
I'm doing some 17th century arias some of which have up to 7 or 8 verses
with the same music. How many can one enter under t
Hi all,
I'm working on a pedagogical book about drums, and I like to ask you some
translations of french words :
Conseil = advice?
Exercices = Exercises?
Etude = Study?
Doigté = Fingering?
Coordination = ?
Petite tournerie = ?
Compter = ?
Thanks for your aid.
Pierre.
___
On Sunday, January 4, 2004, at 09:41 PM, Richard Huggins wrote:
There's such a breadth of experience here, I figure someone here will
know
this answer: I saw two orchestra broadcasts over the holidays where two
harps were used. I'm wondering if someone can explain to me how two
harps
are used,
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