Richard,
Thanks for sharing your research. I NEVER got the email invitation to
pre-order. So, I was glad to see how to get the $89.95 price at the
location you found! i guess that this means there is a new computer in
your future, or already on your desk.
Tom Jordan
On Wednesday, August 13
Whoa! This turning into a discussion between well intended, honest
engravers who will get permission from the copyright owner. However, I
see a serious issue with the overworked, short of time band director
who fixes his/her parts to make the ensemble a highly refined "music
machine." Damn the
I guess that you're not using midi in your work, or you would see the
benefit of having each expression "midified." Legato and non legato
would probaly still require some adjustment to note durations, but
velocities and pizz./arco are wonderful for playback review.
TJ
On Saturday, July 12, 200
The US Copyright Office has a form for your good intentions stating that if the copyright owner comes forward that you will pay them. I don't know other details on how that would work.
Tom Jordan
On Saturday, July 12, 2003, at 03:38 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is sometimes difficu
i think it should.
Some publishers are selling their band works with single copies
"camera ready," but how does that affect the legal climate for
everyone?
Tom Jordan
On Friday, July 11, 2003, at 04:46 PM, Tom Jordan wrote:
What are publishers doing to address the creation o
right guidelines
rears its ugly head once again. I want the copyrights protected. But
should a publisher be granting a license, like software manufacturers
do, so performance groups can legally prepare the necessary parts for
performance?
Tom J
th 48 or 96 ppq, and finally
graduated to 480 and 960 before computer power blew away any
limitations. It looks like Finale got it's numbers from an IC spec
sheet.
Tom Jordan
On Tuesday, June 24, 2003, at 01:45 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 24 Jun 2003 at 10:26, Michael Good wrote:
Sorr
In the hands and mind of a good chorister it would be:
een-eh-vih-tah-blee for proper pronunciation. That's reaching back to
the hey days of the Shawnee Press style of including pronunciation
below the lyrics in their choral pieces. It was a wonderful learning
tool for inexperienced singers.
T
