Randolph Peters wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Listmembers,
I currently need to open my only surviving notepad 2005 score in Finale
2003. Every time I try this I get an "incompatible version" notice. Is
there some trick to doing this?
No trick, just brick walls. You need to have Finale
Thanks, Dennis. I was clicking in the wrong
place...your solution works just fine.
Lawrence David Eden écrit:
I looked at the text menu from within the Text
Expression Designer, but I do not see any way
to make a drop down font menu appear.
Let me try again.
Fin2004
Expression tool
Cl
Thanks for that valuable lesson, David. Problem solved.
In the Expression Designer, there are two menus: File and Text.
Not the TEXT tab, but the TEXT menu at the top of the dialog box.
Click on TEXT and the top item is FONT. Click on FONT.
--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
Hi all:
In my scores, I tend to avoid abbreviations; e.g. "pizzicato." Now in the
manuscript sources I am using, I'll see the word used either with no
abbreviation, or
sometimes as "pizz." I tend to keep things uniform, so I'll spell it out.
But a friend told me the standard is just "pizz." or "ar
Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
Hi all:
In my scores, I tend to avoid abbreviations; e.g. "pizzicato." Now in the
manuscript sources I am using, I'll see the word used either with no
abbreviation, or
sometimes as "pizz." I tend to keep things uniform, so I'll spell it out.
But a friend told me the stand
Aaron:
Officially, this cannot be done directly, though there is an indirect
way to achieve it, though I am not sure how well it would work with a
file originating in Notepad. As Randolph has correctly stated, you
cannot open a later file (Notepad 2k5) directly in an earlier version
(Fin 2k3)
Thanks Dennis and David!
I'll just leave things the standard way from this point on (I used my
"system" in only one edition for far).
Thanks for your advice, I greatly appreciate it.
Kim
On 10/22/07, dhbailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
> > Hi all:
> >
> > In my scor
On 22 Oct 2007, at 1:43 AM, Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
Hi all:
In my scores, I tend to avoid abbreviations; e.g. "pizzicato." Now
in the
manuscript sources I am using, I'll see the word used either with no
abbreviation, or
sometimes as "pizz." I tend to keep things uniform, so I'll spell
it o
> Hi all:
>
> In my scores, I tend to avoid abbreviations; e.g.
> "pizzicato." Now in the manuscript sources I am using, I'll
> see the word used either with no abbreviation, or sometimes
> as "pizz." I tend to keep things uniform, so I'll spell it
> out. But a friend told me the standard is
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Darcy James Argue
> Sent: 22 October 2007 18:33
> To: finale@shsu.edu
> Subject: Re: [Finale] O.T. "pizzicato" versus "pizz."
>
>
> On 22 Oct 2007, at 1:43 AM, Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
>
> > Hi all:
Hi Aaron,
> I currently need to open my only surviving notepad 2005 score
> in Finale 2003. Every time I try this I get an "incompatible
> version" notice. Is there some trick to doing this?
Recordare offers file translation services for this type of thing:
http://www.recordare.com/xml/transla
It was also interesting to me that when I produced my recordings in the
Czech Republic the musicians understood everything I wrote in Italian and
didn't get a lot of what I wrote in English. Fortunately I knew/know that
"white keys" translates to "bilè klic^e" (with allowance for proper case
ending
Hello, all.
Andrew Stiller's instrumentation book says 2% of piccolos have an
extended low range of c# and c-nat. If the player has an instrument with
an extension, I would like to write as low as c#, but of course I will
have to provide ossias that don't go below d.
My question is, in the i
On Mon, October 22, 2007 7:46 pm, Robert Patterson wrote:
> Any information about piccolo extensions is welcome.
Yes, for me, too. I wrote a piece that went down to C based on info I'd
received from a player in Europe, who said it was commonplace. And even
when I studied orchestration many years a
On Oct 22, 2007, at 7:46 PM, Robert Patterson wrote:
Hello, all.
Andrew Stiller's instrumentation book says 2% of piccolos have an
extended low range of c# and c-nat. If the player has an instrument
with an extension, I would like to write as low as c#, but of
course I will have to provi
In an effort to preempt the inevitable questions:
"UE" = Universal Edition, a big music publisher
"IMSLP" = International Music Score Library Project, a website that
was formerly an incredibly useful repository of public-domain scores.
More here:
http://imslp.org/
And here:
http://johnson
At 1:43 AM -0400 10/22/07, Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
Hi all:
In my scores, I tend to avoid abbreviations; e.g. "pizzicato." Now in the
manuscript sources I am using, I'll see the word used either with no
abbreviation, or
sometimes as "pizz." I tend to keep things uniform, so I'll spell it out.
But
In a message dated 10/22/2007 7:37:10 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Cheers
Not today, Darcy; I couldn't fake a smile at gunpoint.
Listers: there may be a small window of opportunity here for institutional
resources to save the situation. Some one of you must be affilia
I have to laugh at his characterization of the music publishers as
acting like a New Jersey mob, because that seems to be what they in fact
are, at least in my dealings with them.
The music publishing industry went through a generation ago what the
recording industry is going through today. Th
Christopher Smith wrote:
Nobody I know has anything but low D on picc. None of them have
anything good to say about piccs (or flutes for that matter) with
extensions.
Hmm. At least as far as flute goes your statement seems to be quite at
variance with my experience. Almost all pros that I
Dennis Bathory-Kitsz / 07.10.22 / 8:08 PM wrote:
>Almost nobody
>has C extensions, and they sound bad anyway.
I agree with this, and I play piccolo on most of the gigs. On a side
note, D and D# intonation is harder to control in general.
--
- Hiro
Hiroaki Honshuku, A-NO-NE Music, Boston, M
On Oct 22, 2007, at 11:41 PM, Robert Patterson wrote:
Christopher Smith wrote:
Nobody I know has anything but low D on picc. None of them have
anything good to say about piccs (or flutes for that matter) with
extensions.
Hmm. At least as far as flute goes your statement seems to be qu
At 8:08 PM -0400 10/22/07, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
On Mon, October 22, 2007 7:46 pm, Robert Patterson wrote:
Any information about piccolo extensions is welcome.
Yes, for me, too. I wrote a piece that went down to C based on info I'd
received from a player in Europe, who said it was commo
Christopher Smith / 07.10.23 / 0:13 AM wrote:
>Oh, most of the full-time flute players HAVE a low B instrument
>available, but they hate it, and only pick it up to play the passage,
>then switch back to their usual instrument at the first opportunity.
This seems to be true outside of US but
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