Robert Patterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
A more interesting question for clefs with CB is whether to continue
to notate them 8vb below sounding pitch. This can be a quite difficult
choice. A note that has excessive leger lines in 8vb bass clef can be
too low in at-pitch tenor or treble.
My
Robert Patterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
A more interesting question for clefs with CB is whether to continue
to notate them 8vb below sounding pitch. This can be a quite difficult
choice. A note that has excessive leger lines in 8vb bass clef can be
too low in at-pitch tenor or treble.
Where has anyone come across a bass passage printed loco (except in a C
score, of course)? It's non-standard. Even harmonics should be written
to be sounding 8ba.
Bass players, in order to cover all the available solo and orchestral
literature, have to learn treble and tenor clefs, both
Raymond Horton wrote:
Where has anyone come across a bass passage printed loco (except in a C
score, of course)? It's non-standard. Even harmonics should be written
to be sounding 8ba.
I believe at-pitch treble is fairly common in contemporary orchestral
scores. This week we are
Where has anyone come across a bass passage printed loco (except in a C
score, of course)? It's non-standard. Even harmonics should be written
to be sounding 8ba.
Bass players, in order to cover all the available solo and orchestral
literature, have to learn treble and tenor clefs, both
Robert Patterson wrote:
Raymond Horton wrote:
Where has anyone come across a bass passage printed loco (except in a
C score, of course)? It's non-standard. Even harmonics should be
written to be sounding 8ba.
I believe at-pitch treble is fairly common in contemporary orchestral
On Feb 16, 2006, at 6:46 PM, Raymond Horton wrote:
here has anyone come across a bass passage printed loco (except in a C
score, of course)? It's non-standard. Even harmonics should be
written to be sounding 8ba.
This standard was developed only during the course of the 20th c.
Earlier,
