On the subject of global accidentals John Chambers wrote:
...
The idea of a tool with an option to distribute accidentals through
the music does strike me as potentially useful in some obscure
situations.
...
At the moment Muse doesn't support global accidentals, but does
have this
I was one of the people who was asked to join the committee, but I
declined, suggesting they should concentrate on the major abc developers
instead, and that's more or less how it happened.
With hindsight I might agree it wasn't the perfect solution. Among other
things it left Jack Campin
Laurie Griffiths wrote:
Frank Nordberg's message included:
K:C akustisk would mean:
C-D-E-F#-F-A-Bb-c
Did you really mean to include notes not in strict ascending order?
E then F# then F?
Is there more to this scale than met the eye?
I believe Frank ment G instead of F - that would
Laurie Griffiths wrote:
For instance if you write a tune in C and then realise that you have
sharped every single G in the piece you can tell Muse to change
the key signature to G and preverve the pitch of the notes.
... and I'm sure you meant F there on the second line? ;-)
--
bert van
On Wed 07 Mar 2001 at 01:30AM +, John Chambers wrote:
Wil writes:
| But is there a compelling reason why we should not define
| "E hejaz" or "E freygish"? (in a similar manner to the definition
| proposed for chords)
I have a further suggestion for handling arbitrary modes which
On Wed 07 Mar 2001 at 12:35AM +, Phil Taylor wrote:
Wil wrote:
But is there a compelling reason why we should not define
"E hejaz" or "E freygish"? (in a similar manner to the definition
proposed for chords)
I assume we are talking about the K: field here, and I think there is
a
Laurie Griffiths wrote:
Frank Nordberg's message included:
K:C akustisk would mean:
C-D-E-F#-F-A-Bb-c
Did you really mean to include notes not in strict ascending order?
E then F# then F?
Is there more to this scale than met the eye?
Sorry, a typo here. The correct sequence of notes
John Chambers wrote:
Hey, that reminds me - I have a selyeflyte that I've had for years,
but I've hardly learned any tunes on it. (It's made of PVC, which is
why it's still around. ;-) I wonder if there are any around in ABC? I
wonder if it would be possible to find them? Now if this
See if I've got this right:
K: RootMode Key signature
Dlyd D lydian F# - C# - G#
DD majorF# - C#
D^e_fD sillyE# - Fb
D^f^c=g D none F# - C# - G natural
_b +-unspecified-+ Bb
This last one seems potentially
Hmm, maybe actually defining the scale (as below) within an abc file
wouldn't be such a hot idea after all.
"Richard L Walker"[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pensacola, FL 32504-7726 USA
-Original Message-
| This gives a scale of C _D E F G A _B c.
| Oh, "mixolydian with flattened 2nd" then. The
Frank Nordberg said -
John and Laura decided to recruit committee members among the most
active posters at abcusers.
Strange. They didn't ask me.
I was one of the people who was asked to join the committee, but I
declined, suggesting they should concentrate on the major abc developers
On Wed, 7 Mar 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frank Nordberg said -
John and Laura decided to recruit committee members among the most
active posters at abcusers.
Strange. They didn't ask me.
Perhaps that's because you seem to spend 90% of your posts getting
aggrieved and appearing to
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