I did try \partCombine but it doesn't work for me. I need a more manual
control because of subtle differences between the two voices (e.g. grace
notes and voice-specific ties and slurs). For example, the notes in the
example below are not auto-merged as chords because of these differences.
instrum
Le 24/05/2022 à 14:43, Jean Abou Samra a écrit :
Le 24/05/2022 à 13:36, Soo Lee a écrit :
I isolated these notes to create a tiny example, but the context
suggests that it makes more sense to view them as two voices. This is
a Chopin piece and unlike e.g. Bach, two voices often are expressed
Le 24/05/2022 à 13:36, Soo Lee a écrit :
I isolated these notes to create a tiny example, but the context
suggests that it makes more sense to view them as two voices. This is
a Chopin piece and unlike e.g. Bach, two voices often are expressed
like a chord. I wanted to avoid going back and fort
I isolated these notes to create a tiny example, but the context suggests
that it makes more sense to view them as two voices. This is a Chopin piece
and unlike e.g. Bach, two voices often are expressed like a chord. I
wanted to avoid going back and forth between one voice and two voices too
often.
Le 22/05/2022 à 12:33, Soo Lee a écrit :
\new Staff
<<
\new Voice = "first"
{ \voiceOne g'4 }
\new Voice= "second"
{ \voiceTwo \stemUp f'4 }
>>
This example shows G and F note heads are drawn in an overlapping way.
I did not want to use a chord but wanted them to be merged to look
like a chord.
\new Staff<<\new Voice = "first" { \voiceOne g'4 }\new Voice=
"second" { \voiceTwo \stemUp f'4 }>>
This example shows G and F note heads are drawn in an overlapping way.
I did not want to use a chord but wanted them to be merged to look
like a chord. Is there an option to do this?
Thank you!