Hugh Myers wrote:
On a related note (:;) this piece is a mixture of polyphony and
monophony. Is there an example of the two with tablature?
--hsm
If you use mainly polyphony, the following template should help you.
Actually, you can use it also for a mixture of polyphony and
monophony, just
I see nothing in the sample that allows for monophonic. As given I
only see polyphonic. The piece I'm working on is a mixture of both---
which obviously means I must be able to switch from one to the other.
Again, the sample is only polyphonic--- I must be missing something.
Hints?
--hsm
On Thu,
Hugh Myers schrieb:
I see nothing in the sample that allows for monophonic. As given I
only see polyphonic. The piece I'm working on is a mixture of both---
which obviously means I must be able to switch from one to the other.
Again, the sample is only polyphonic--- I must be missing something.
Marc,
Thanks for the clarification. So adding tablature, the template now looks like:
\version 2.13.7
upper = {
c4 d e f % polyphonic
g4 a b c % monophonic, see below
b4 g e c % polyphonic again
}
lower = {
c,2 g2 % polyphonic
s1 % a spacer disables this voice tamporarily
g2 c2
The 2.10 manual says that:
\upper \\ \lower
is equivalent to
\new Voice = 1 { \voiceOne \upper }
\new Voice = 2 { \voiceTwo \lower }
Which in simple situations seems true enough. However as soon as
tablature is added the above is broken; for example:
\version 2.13.7
firstPolyRepeatV
On a related note (:;) this piece is a mixture of polyphony and
monophony. Is there an example of the two with tablature?
--hsm
On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 10:12 PM, Hugh Myers hsmy...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Carl,
I'll give it a try...
--hsm
On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 10:10 PM, Carl Sorensen
