John Poole [Finale Discussion] wrote:
I like the idea of using an abbreviated phrase, probably Italian, that
accurately depicts the nature of the turn: regular vs. V.S., now I
need to do a little research about the Italian phrase.
In my opinion, since some of the performer's are not going to be a
After I posted this I was looking something else up in Teach Yourself
The Art of Music Engraving and Processing by Ted Ross and found he
addresses the issue of page turns in the Appendix.
He recommends using the english phrase "page turn" (p. A4) and using
Volti subito "V.S." for quick page tur
I have done a considerable amount of piano ensemble playing. If you REALLY
need to tell the players who should turn then use "volta" below the last
measure of the page in the player's part. Based on the physical
relationship of players to page the Primo is the usual logical turner.
Incidentally,
John Poole writes:
I will be publishing new music (using Finale) for piano ensemble
(duet and 2 piano 8 hands). Thus the question of who should turn
the pages arises.
We're considering have a mark or notation for page turns as
appropriate to a particular part (Primo or Secondo). Often the
de
John Howell wrote:
At 4:52 AM +0100 8/28/04, Owain Sutton wrote:
Darcy James Argue wrote:
So I think using V.S. as an all-purpose page turn indicator is just fine.
It isn't with the sightreading of a piece with standard orchestral
players. They'll all lurch forwards to turn ASAP.
As they should
On 28 Aug 2004, at 12:24 AM, Raymond Horton wrote:
Owain Sutton wrote:
It isn't with the sightreading of a piece with standard orchestral
players. They'll all lurch forwards to turn ASAP.
And that's a bad thing? [I'm kidding, but kidding on the square.]
Exactly. V.S. means fast. The end of a
At 4:52 AM +0100 8/28/04, Owain Sutton wrote:
Darcy James Argue wrote:
So I think using V.S. as an all-purpose page turn indicator is just fine.
It isn't with the sightreading of a piece with standard orchestral
players. They'll all lurch forwards to turn ASAP.
As they should, if they don't kno
At 8:19 PM -0700 8/27/04, John Poole [Finale Discussion] wrote:
I've read that in instances where page turns are needed for solo
players to warn them that a quick page turn is necessary in order to
keep up with the group, the appropriate marking is "v.s." for volti
subito (Italian).
John: This
Owain Sutton wrote:
Darcy James Argue wrote:
So I think using V.S. as an all-purpose page turn indicator is just
fine.
It isn't with the sightreading of a piece with standard orchestral
players. They'll all lurch forwards to turn ASAP.
___
Finale
Darcy James Argue wrote:
So I think using V.S. as an all-purpose page turn indicator is just
fine.
It isn't with the sightreading of a piece with standard orchestral
players. They'll all lurch forwards to turn ASAP.
___
Finale mailing list
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In jazz and B'way copying, where we go to extreme lengths to facilitate
page turns (sometimes we have just 2-3 systems on a page, or even leave
a page completely blank), we use "V.S." for all page turns where the
system with the page turn isn't aligned with the bottom margin -- even
when there'
John Poole [Finale Discussion] wrote:
I will be publishing new music (using Finale) for piano ensemble (duet
and 2 piano 8 hands). Thus the question of who should turn the pages
arises.
We're considering have a mark or notation for page turns as appropriate
to a particular part (Primo or Seco
I will be publishing new music (using Finale) for piano ensemble (duet
and 2 piano 8 hands). Thus the question of who should turn the pages
arises.
We're considering have a mark or notation for page turns as appropriate
to a particular part (Primo or Secondo). Often the delegation of who
tur
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