At 4:45 PM +0200 4/08/04, Giovanni Andreani wrote:
Thank you David, and all who answered to my question.
I didn't get to explain myself correctly. Her's how it stands:
I've got, lets say, a 16 bars melody in 3/8 and a metronome value as:
sixteenth = 120.
I want to display the metronome's pulse over
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
> There are two ways this is shown, both are used about equally:
>
> 1) [graphic of the note]=[metronome number]
> example: quarter=120
>
>
> 2) M.M.[metronome number] (I was taught that the M.M. stands for
> Maelzel's Metronome)
> example: M.M.120
>
> David H. Bailey
Thank you David, and all
Buongiorno, Giovanni.
I would say:
Symbols or symbols for beat unit = number
(the number representing the number of beat units per minute)
For example:
Symbol for quarter note = 60
Or
Symbol for half note = 120
I use 20 points for the size of the font.
There is a plug-in to create tempo mar
, 2004 5:54 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [Finale] Conventional Metronome Mark
>
>
> There are two ways this is shown, both are used about equally:
>
> 1) [graphic of the note]=[metronome number]
> example: quarter=120
>
>
> 2) M.M.[metronome number] (I was
There are two ways this is shown, both are used about equally:
1) [graphic of the note]=[metronome number]
example: quarter=120
2) M.M.[metronome number] (I was taught that the M.M. stands for
Maelzel's Metronome)
example: M.M.120
David H. Bailey
Giovanni Andreani wrote:
Hello,
what sign woul
Hello,
what sign would you state is mostly used to indicate the metronome puls what
appear's over a music line?
Giovanni
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