Hi all:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v601/graupner/drum-roll-1.jpg
I'm not sure what the standard rule concerning how far you extend the
trill extension line for a drum roll. Should the line end exactly OVER
the next note?
Or should you extend it for the value of the note that it's meant
On Jan 28, 2007, at 3:17 PM, Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
Hi all:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v601/graupner/drum-roll-1.jpg
I'm not sure what the standard rule concerning how far you extend the
trill extension line for a drum roll. Should the line end exactly OVER
the next note?
Or should
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v601/graupner/drum-roll-1.jpg
I'm not sure what the standard rule concerning how far you extend the
trill extension line for a drum roll.
use tremolo bars (3 diagonal thick lines) unless you are doing a
period notation work. depending on context you might
On 1/28/07, shirling neueweise [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
use tremolo bars (3 diagonal thick lines) unless you are doing a
period notation work. depending on context you might also need to
tied the notes to avoid any sort of metric emphasis.
why not a whole note instead of two half notes? the
It's baroque music, the editor prefers not tampering too much with
the existing notation habits. A period baroque timpani player would
understand this notation
ah yes then definitely the trill line without ties. sorry.
however, i'm not an expert by any means in baroque notation, but i
On 1/28/07, shirling neueweise [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i prefer extending the trill lines (when used as trills) over the
entire sounding duration, but the baroque practice may be different...
If you want to open a can of worms (or as Dennis Collins would say
another kettle of fish), some
At 7:32 PM -0500 1/28/07, Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
If you want to open a can of worms (or as Dennis Collins would say
another kettle of fish), some suggest that such timpani notation
markings were meant to be played as rather festive embellishments,
including physical displays with the drummer
On 1/28/07, John Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course I realize
that you're picturing the Scots bass drummers with bagpipe bands,
with their twirling stick choreography, but I have trouble projecting
that onto historical military units, when the military has always
emphasized discipline.
According to Ted Ross (p. 197), The wavy sign extends and ends above the
last affected note and not the duration of the last note.
Rafael Leonardo Junchaya
I'm not sure what the standard rule concerning how far you extend the
trill extension line for a drum roll. Should the line end exactly
On Jan 28, 2007, at 9:51 PM, Rafael L. Junchaya wrote:
According to Ted Ross (p. 197), The wavy sign extends and ends above
the last affected note and not the duration of the last note.
Rafael Leonardo Junchaya
Ted Ross is wrong. If you end the line thus, the percussionist may
think that
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