In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mats Bengtsson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
If the problem is that you don't know tenor clef yourself and input the
music,
pretending that it has a bass clef, not a tenor clef, then you will
input the
music a fifth too low, so you could use
\transpose f c'
Or
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Roman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I think it's much more easier now to tranpose the notes in my head and
afterwards write them directly as a staff in bass clef, as Mats
Brengtsson proposed. My Idea was to first write the notes in tenor clef
so that I can check if I
In message
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Ralph Little [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Hi,
I've just thought of a good example, and sorry if I sound patronising :(
Say you wanted to score a piano-accompanied solo for tenor trombone.
A tenor trombone is usually pitched in Bb.
Sorry. Wrong!
If you mean a tenor
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mats Bengtsson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I still think that you are confusing things with the issue of
transposing instruments,
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposing_instrument. I'm not an
expert in
brass instruments, but according to that article, trombones
From: Roman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 18, 2006 3:09 PM
Kieren Richard MacMillan wrote:
Hi, Roman:
My Idea was to first write the notes in tenor clef so that I can check
if I did everything wright on an outprint.
If you are copying music written for the trombone using the
Sorry, I don't understand the question. As you say yourself, you just
specify the
clef using
\clef tenor
or
\clef bass
or whatever clef you want. You will get exactly the same pitches, printed
according to the clef.
On the other hand, of you want to transpose a part by an octave, for
example,
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Sorry, I don't understand the question. As you say yourself, you just
specify the
clef using
\clef tenor
or
\clef bass
or whatever clef you want. You will get exactly the same pitches, printed
according to the clef.
On the other hand, of you want to transpose a part by an
Hi,
I specify my peace of music as a trombone part
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef tenor
\relative c {
\time 3/4
c c c
...
}
}
This trombone part should be transposed to bass clef, but I don't know
how to do this and would like to let lilypond do the
As long as the music is notated in the pitch it shold sound, just replace
tenor by bass. However, my guess is that your real question is about
transposing instruments, where the notation tells what to play, not what
it should sound like. In that case, read the section on Transpose in the
manual
Roman wrote:
Hi,
I specify my peace of music as a trombone part
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef tenor
\relative c {
\time 3/4
c c c
...
} }
This trombone part should be transposed to bass clef, but I don't know
how to do this and would like to let
Paul Scott schrieb:
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef bass% formerly \clef tenor
\relative c {
\time 3/4
c c c
...
} }
That's all there is to it. Those C's will appear on the second space of
the bass clef instead of just below the tenor staff. You have
Roman wrote:
Okay, but my problem is, that a C in tenor clef isn't a C in bass clef
and I don't know how a transposition between them needs to be!?
Of course a C is a C, no matter what clef you use. A tenor clef just
tells that the
middle C is placed on the second line, whereas a bass clef
At 02:27 PM 5/18/2006 +0200, Roman wrote:
Paul Scott schrieb:
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef bass% formerly \clef tenor
\relative c {
\time 3/4
c c c
...
} }
That's all there is to it. Those C's will appear on the second space of
the bass
As long as you can read tenor clef and input the music with the correct
pitches, then it's just to replace \clef tenor with \clef bass, as we
have already
answered several times. For example, the following code prints the same
music notated both with tenor clef and bass clef:
\version 2.8.0
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Okay, but my problem is, that a C in tenor clef isn't a C in bass
clef and I don't know how a transposition between them needs to be!?
Of course a C is a C, no matter what clef you use.
Okay, that's true, but I thought of a C in a bass clef and a C in a
tenor clef
Hi, Roman:
Perhaps the following example will make it clear...
%% CODE BEGINS
\version 2.9.4
\paper { ragged-right = ##t }
tromboneNotes = \relative c'
{
c d es f
}
\score
{
{
\key c \major
\clef tenor \tromboneNotes
\clef bass
Hi,
Mats and the others are right.
I think you are confusing transposition and the clef that is being used.
The clef determines only which lines and spaces the notes will appear
on.
Which ever clef you use, the notes remain the same. Changing the clef
does not change the notes, just the lines and
Hi,
I've just thought of a good example, and sorry if I sound patronising :(
Say you wanted to score a piano-accompanied solo for tenor trombone.
A tenor trombone is usually pitched in Bb.
You could enter the music for the trombone in concert pitch.
So for a C scale:
\relative c' {
c d
-
From: Ralph Little
Sent: 18 May 2006 15:46
To: 'lilypond-user@gnu.org'
Subject: FW: Re: clef transposition: tenor - bass
Hi,
I've just thought of a good example, and sorry if I sound patronising :(
Say you wanted to score a piano-accompanied solo for tenor trombone.
A tenor trombone
From: Roman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 18, 2006 8:06 AM
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Okay, but my problem is, that a C in tenor clef isn't a C in bass clef
and I don't know how a transposition between them needs to be!?
Of course a C is a C, no matter what clef you use.
Okay, that's
Stephen wrote:
If the trombonists use the bass clef, but the sounds an octave higher,
this is how you write that:
staffTrombone = {
\key c \major
\clef bass
\transposition c''
\transpose c c, { \relative c' {
c d es f
} }
}
\book {
\score {
\staffTrombone
Hi, Roman:
My Idea was to first write the notes in tenor clef so that I can check
if I did everything wright on an outprint. Afterwars I wanted to
transpose
everything with one command into a bass clef staff with appropriate
transposed notes in the bass clef staff, but that doesn't seem to
Kieren Richard MacMillan wrote:
Hi, Roman:
My Idea was to first write the notes in tenor clef so that I can check
if I did everything wright on an outprint. Afterwars I wanted to
transpose
everything with one command into a bass clef staff with appropriate
transposed notes in the bass clef
Hi,
I have a peace of music, written in \clef tenor wich I should have in
\clef bass all notes transposed correctly.
How can I transpose these clefs with Lilypond 2.6??
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