Here is what I do for the situation you outline. However, I must preface
this by saying that the handwritten notation is much more effective because
it draws attention to itself.
I learned this many years ago from Dr. Charlene Archibeque, at that time
(perhaps still) Director of Choral Music at S
Thanks. I tried another method which worked but yours seems easier to
remember. I check it out later.
Guy Hayden
- Original Message -
From: "David H. Bailey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, April 05, 2004 5:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] How do I do this?
> You
Most excellent! I would never have figured that out by myself!
Guy Hayden, Minister of Music
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
372 Hiden Boulevard
Newport News, Virginia 23606
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Cook" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: M
I turn to your collective wisdom for what I hope is a simple answer.
I am working on a piece for small ensemble in the E major concert key. How
do I display the Bb trumpet part in Gb instead of F#?
TIA
Guy Hayden, Minister of Music
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
372 Hiden Boulevard
Newport News
Thanks for your reply. I have the port. marked as I want it played, i.e.
2-2 on the G string (B - D#) second finger resolving the leading tone up to
E with the third finger in Third position. Most any violinist will produce
the sound I want. The problem is with the playback. You would NEVER wan
So far I have been unsuccessful in adjusting the speed and accurate
placement of a string portamento in human playback (Finale 2004 Windows.
The effect I want is a very quick slide...the same effect as shifting
position. I want to go from B to D#, second finger on the G string
(violin). What I g
You are all such wonderful sources of info! I wish I had known about this
list years ago!
Now, can I do this...
I am working on a set of folk dance tunes with the general structure
A(A')B(B')A'B'. Each section has 1st and 2nd endings. I want to use a D.C.
marking in the score, the understandin
Many thanks to all those who responded so quickly to my question about
changing the playback tempo.
Now here's another one:
I am working on a document in 6/4. When I try to use the Mass Edit copy
function to copy a dotted quarter followed by an eighth note, I get a
quarter note tied to an eighth
I made an error in judgement when I set up a document using the Wizard.
Now the display and playback tempi are much too fast and I don't know how to
change them.
Can anyone tell me about this?
Guy Hayden, Minister of Music
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
372 Hiden Boulevard
Newport News, Virginia
In my use the two terms are similar but different. Since your original post
I have been trying to remember where I have seen both in use. I know I've
seen them both in the same score but can not recall now where it was.
I deal primarily with band music so it must have been in a band work. It
ma
I generally find "C Scores" very difficult to use. Much of my recent work
has been with concert band music wherein many instruments transpose. I have
no problem transposing to concert pitch. I DO have a problem spotting
potential problem areas in a C score. For example, most saxophones have
cer
I have not yet purchased the upgrade for Finale 2004.
Here is my situation. I primarily use Finale on my Windows XP machine at
home which has internet access. My secondary machine at church (Windows 98)
does not have an internet connection.
Will I legally and technically be able to use the upgr
This may or may not have anything to do with this list but I have need a
place to rant!
I asked a young piano student to get the Kalmus Edition of "The Notebook for
Anna Magdalena Bach". I expected the old tried and true short-end bound
version. He showed up with the "Newly Engraved!" edition wh
Ahem...I retired from a short and not terribly illustrious career as a
dancer about 25 years ago. I supported myself during those 15 years by
being a dance pianist -- American Ballet Theatre, Joffery Ballet, Martha
Graham Dance Company, San Francisco Ballet, Julliard School Dance
Department, Schoo
As a pianist who frequently does the vocal and choral preparation for works
with mixed ensemble, here is my version on the score order. This is based
on my frequent need to play chorus and/or solo parts along with the
accompaniment from open score.
Strings
Harp
Soprano and Alto chorus
Boy Sopran
My understanding is that all parts written in the bass clef are written at
concert pitch, contra bassoons and string contrabasses excepted, which both
transpose down an octave. Some where (maybe in Walter Piston's
"Orchestration") is a discussion about horn parts written in the bass clef
being wri
You might also have a look at "A Manual of Counterpoint" by David D. Boyden
(Carl Fischer #03757). It comes with a folio of examples. This is most
useful for modal counterpoint, using species counterpoint format in two,
three and four voices.
Guy Hayden, Music Director and Conductor
The Peninsul
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