At 6:40 AM -0400 3/14/12, Lee Dengler wrote:
>Thanks to all who responded in helping to clarify this. The 2 pieces I am
>currently working on are connected without any break - as if one piece. It
>seems that attacca is the best choice in this instance.
I would agree. I'm thinking about Beethov
...@shsu.edu] On Behalf Of
Steve Parker
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2012 5:08 AM
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] attacca vs. segue
Attacca indicates play through as if one piece.
Segue indicates applause (possibly) but no wait for dialogue or action.
Steve P.
On 14 Mar 2012, at 01:25, Mark
Attacca indicates play through as if one piece.
Segue indicates applause (possibly) but no wait for dialogue or action.
Steve P.
On 14 Mar 2012, at 01:25, Mark D Lew wrote:
> John Howell wrote:
>
>> Subtle differences. Segue ("follows") indicates
>> moving directly to the next thing, whi
John Howell wrote:
>Subtle differences. Segue ("follows") indicates
>moving directly to the next thing, which often
>requres a change of mood or meter or key, while
>attacca (which I assume means "attack"!) means
>connect without the slightest break.
I'm at work and away from my dictionaries
At 4:07 PM -0400 3/13/12, Lee Dengler wrote:
>Can anyone explain the difference between the 2 terms - attacca and segue?
>Do they mean the same thing or are there subtle differences between them?
>Thanks to anyone who can help!
Subtle differences. Segue ("follows") indicates
moving directly to
They both mean keep going without stopping, but usually in practice attacca
means without a pause, as if they were one piece, while segue COULD have a
slight pause, even for applause or a performer entry onto the stage, before
continuing. There is nothing in the meaning of either word that sugge
On 3/13/2012 4:07 PM, Lee Dengler wrote:
> Can anyone explain the difference between the 2 terms - attacca and segue?
> Do they mean the same thing or are there subtle differences between them?
> Thanks to anyone who can help!
>
I've seen them used interchangeably.
Segue means "follow" or "ensue"
Can anyone explain the difference between the 2 terms - attacca and segue?
Do they mean the same thing or are there subtle differences between them?
Thanks to anyone who can help!
Lee Dengler
leedeng...@comcast.net
Lee Dengler
Consulting Editor, Jubilate Music
Director, Goshen Community Chora
