[Finale] Text in only one part, and not in score

Hi folks, a very short and simple question. Is there a way in Finale 2007 to attach a text to only one part? It should not show up in the other parts and not in the score either! Thanks /D ___ Finale mailing list Finale@shsu.edu

Re: [Finale] Text in only one part, and not in score

At 06:49 AM 11/28/2008, you wrote: Hi folks, a very short and simple question. Is there a way in Finale 2007 to attach a text to only one part? It should not show up in the other parts and not in the score either! Text as in...lyrics? Where would this text go? Dana

Re: [Finale] Text in only one part, and not in score

Ah sorry for not being fully clear. No, not text as in lyrics. Take the following example: you have a part where the page turn needs some special attention. This little instruction should of course not show up in other parts, and may also be a bit annoying to see in the score (even if I guess a

Re: [Finale] Text in only one part, and not in score

At 08:02 AM 11/28/2008, you wrote: Ah sorry for not being fully clear. No, not text as in lyrics. Take the following example: you have a part where the page turn needs some special attention. This little instruction should of course not show up in other parts, and may also be a bit annoying to

Re: [Finale] Text in only one part, and not in score

On Nov 28, 2008, at 10:50 AM, Dana Friedman wrote: At 08:02 AM 11/28/2008, you wrote: Ah sorry for not being fully clear. No, not text as in lyrics. Take the following example: you have a part where the page turn needs some special attention. This little instruction should of course not

[Finale] Finale or Sibelius for Renaissance music

Someone just asked me what software I recommended for Renaissance notation. He wants to be especially flexible with bar lines, ie no bar lines, mensurstriche. I know how to do all this in Finale, but he wants the easiest solution, can someone tell me how good Sibelius is in these things? I

[Finale] Finale - inputting 8th notes and no beams are appearing - why?

Any suggestions? there's no answer at Make Music today. thx, Jim :: j i m f i s c h e r :: p r o d u c e r :: m u s i c b o x p r o d u c t i o n s :: v a n c o u v e r, w a, u s a :: www.jimfischer.net -- :: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.jimfischer.net

RE: [Finale] Finale - inputting 8th notes and no beams are appearing -why?

Most likely because your time signature is something like 3/8 and you entered that with the Time Signature Tool as 3 eighth notes instead of as 1 dotted quarter note. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jim Fischer Sent: Friday, November 28,

[Finale] Black key gliss

Hi all, In a piece of piano music, if there is a gliss that beings on a black note, is it necessary to specify black key gliss or is that just assumed? Cheers, - Darcy - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Brooklyn, NY ___ Finale mailing list Finale@shsu.edu

[Finale] How to parenthesize chord notation?

It is common in lead sheets to parenthesize optional or less important chord changes. It is especially common to do this in the last bar of the chorus to denote the turnaround chords if playing multiple choruses. I can't find any obvious way to put parentheses around those chords. Any

Re: [Finale] Black key gliss

On Fri, November 28, 2008 5:42 pm, Darcy James Argue wrote: In a piece of piano music, if there is a gliss that beings on a black note, is it necessary to specify black key gliss or is that just assumed? I specified black key gliss -- and got all sorts of nasty dumped on me. And there was

Re: [Finale] How to parenthesize chord notation?

Hi Craig, Use expressions. - Darcy - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Brooklyn, NY On 28 Nov 2008, at 5:29 PM, Craig Parmerlee wrote: It is common in lead sheets to parenthesize optional or less important chord changes. It is especially common to do this in the last bar of the chorus to denote the

Re: [Finale] How to parenthesize chord notation?

I use articulations attached to the rests the chord symbols in Layer 4 are attached to. **Leigh On Fri, Nov 28, 2008, Craig Parmerlee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It is common in lead sheets to parenthesize optional or less important chord changes. It is especially common to do this in the last