for example, not used in bartok string quartets 1 (1908-09) and 2
(1915-17) [don't have 3 (1927) handy] but used in 4th (1928) and
onwards. i don't have the 4th handy weither but know the snap pizz is
used there for sure.
if my memory is right, he used it first in the 3rd sq., but not
At 11:39 AM +0100 11/22/10, João Pais wrote:
for example, not used in bartok string quartets
1 (1908-09) and 2 (1915-17) [don't have 3
(1927) handy] but used in 4th (1928) and
onwards. i don't have the 4th handy weither
but know the snap pizz is used there for sure.
if my memory is right,
Gardner Read, Music Notation, p. 272:
Another symbol is x invented by Stockhausen, inveterate fabricator of
notational devices. This sign is a slight modification of (circle-line
up) or (circle-line down) created by Béla Bartók for the snap
pizzicato in string instruments . . .
**Leigh
On Wed,
can anyone give me reputable references for the
use of the bartók pizz with circle and line going
downwards? i come across this once in awhile and
as far as i can tell it is wrong, not just
because it too closely resembles the cello thumb
position symbol. but very common amongst german
FWIW: All the Mahler scores are online at imslp.org. The notation in the 7th
is f with the footnote So stark anreißen, daß die Saiten an das Holz
anschlagen. Not much help for the current discussion, I guess. (Bar 401)
On Tue, Sep 28, 2010 at 2:28 PM, SN jef chippewa
shirl...@newmusicnotation.com
Reply-To: finale@shsu.edu
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2010 21:28:00 +0200
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: [Finale] bartók pizz. : line up vs. down
can anyone give me reputable references for the
use of the bartók pizz with circle and line going
downwards? i come across
thanks michael, very helpful indeed.
I have several sources in the Boosey and Hawkes editions.
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The notation in the 7th is f with the
footnote So stark anreißen, daß die Saiten an
das Holz anschlagen. Not much help for the
current discussion, I guess. (Bar 401)
thanks, actually it is, it indicates there was no
special symbol for it back then. since bartók
seems to have been the
