Re: [Finale] MIDI transcriptionism-reply to Christopher

2005-01-03 Thread laloba2
At 04:00 AM 01/03/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I saw that David Hage cleared this up. The notation that Bruce was describing sounded like the way coma sopras are written in paper and pencil scores... That's 'come sopra' (okay, technically 'cóme sopra'), of course -- Italian for 'as above'. Aar

Re: [Finale] MIDI transcriptionism-reply to Christopher

2005-01-03 Thread laloba2
Anyway, my family is renting Harry Potter 3 today (we are all still on holidays and the weather is pretty bad right now) and I will enjoy hearing JW's music for the second time. I find I can pay more attention the second time I see a film, as I get lost in the whole package (as I should, I thi

Re: [Finale] MIDI transcriptionism-reply to Christopher

2005-01-03 Thread Aaron Sherber
At 04:00 AM 01/03/2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >I saw that David Hage cleared this up. The notation that Bruce was >describing sounded like the way coma sopras are written in paper and >pencil scores... That's 'come sopra' (okay, technically 'cóme sopra'), of course -- Italian for 'as above'.

Re: [Finale] MIDI transcriptionism-reply to Christopher

2005-01-03 Thread Christopher Smith
On Jan 3, 2005, at 4:00 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: You are right here both are credited as orchestrator. And, yes, John Williams' sketches are very detailed already. Hmm, there seems to be some difference of opinion on that point. Bruce has weighed in recently with info to the contrary...

Re: [Finale] MIDI transcriptionism-reply to Christopher

2005-01-03 Thread laloba2
I consider midi transcription to be any or all of these things: --Deleting redundant and/or empty tracks from a midi file --Quantizing each remaining track within my sequencer so that it will come into Finale nicely after export. --Exporting cleaned up and quantized midi file and then importing