Hi David,
> I had intended to use the automatic voicing, but somehow got the syntax
> wrong.
> Nor did I realize that for voices 3 and 4, you use \voiceOne and \voiceTwo.
That’s not exactly the way I would put it…
What you call “voices 3 and 4” are actually voices 1 and 2 **in the lower
sta
>
> Hi David,
>
> > I was wondering if anyone had a clue as to how to get the eighth rest in
> voice three to be shown above the half note in voice four?
>
> Yes: use Lilypond’s automatic voicing:
>
> \new PianoStaff <<
> \new Staff = "upper" <<
> \new Voice = "f
Hi all,
Just for the benefit of anyone reading this thread after the fact…
> you can specify a placement for the rest by indicating a note\rest. in this
> case i used g8\rest
While that is technically true, we should be encouraging the proper use of the
\voiceX commands, which (as I’ve shown)
you can specify a placement for the rest by indicating a note\rest. in this
case i used g8\rest
hope that helps
stephen
\include "english.ly"
pianoVoiceOne = \relative c' { 2 }
pianoVoiceTwo = \relative c' { s1 }
pianoVoiceThree = \relative c' { \stemDown g8\rest a fs [ d ] \stemUp b gs
Hi David,
> I was wondering if anyone had a clue as to how to get the eighth rest in
> voice three to be shown above the half note in voice four?
Yes: use Lilypond’s automatic voicing:
\new PianoStaff <<
\new Staff = "upper" <<
\new Voice = "first" { \voiceOn
I was wondering if anyone had a clue as to how to get the eighth rest
in voice three to be shown above the half note in voice four?
\version "2.19.15"
\include "english.ly"
pianoVoiceOne = \relative c' { 2 }
pianoVoiceTwo = \relative c' { s1 }
pianoVoiceThree = \relative c' { \stemDown r8 a fs
