The problem here is that channel 10 in General MIDI is reserved for
percussion instruments as someone has pointed out. You may be able
to re-program it to be a different instrument with
%%MIDI program 10 instrument
Alternatively, you can explicitly select channels for voices from
voice 10
Jack Campin escreveu:
I seem to remember something closer to what you want in a story about
a woman singing a lullaby to her child in such a way as to warn her
lover that her husband was around; she emphasized certain words in the
lullaby so as to spell out a message meaning go away.
Tello
Hm! Muse has voice limit of 8 - maybe I should make it more.
Why have a limit at all? ...Dynamic allocation is the answer!
Because it was easier to implement.
Every feature has a cost in time and effort. So far no customer has
actually complained about the limit and this is the first time
Hello,
following the announcement of abcpp, there you are its home page:
http://ibogeo.df.unibo.it/guido/abc.html
which I forgot to mention in my previous message...
Enjoy,
Guido =8-)
--
Guido Gonzato, Ph.D. ggonza at tin dot it - Linux system
Hello,
following the announcement of JedABC, there you are its home page:
http://ibogeo.df.unibo.it/guido/jed.html
which I forgot to mention in my previous message...
Enjoy,
Guido =8-)
--
Guido Gonzato, Ph.D. ggonza at tin dot it - Linux system manager
Universita' di Verona,
Well let me toss some examples your way and see if anyone can help me. I
didn't see the kind of notation I am looking for.
X:1
T:foo
C:bar
L:1/4
M:3/4
K:d
V:RH clef=treble
V:LH clef=bass
[V:RH] za-[ad,]
[V:LH] D-[DA]-[DAf]
Although this is readable it is not correct. the D in the left hand
Laura Conrad wrote:
I don't see chopsticks there. I'm sure that used to be on Musica
Viva.
It is, but not as a piano arrangement. That is, there is a piano
arrangement too at Musica Viva, but not in ABC format, I mean...
Oh well, here it is. Don't ask me who transcribed it, I'm sworn to
On Tue 02 Oct 2001 at 09:49AM -0400, Frank Carmickle wrote:
Well let me toss some examples your way and see if anyone can help me. I
didn't see the kind of notation I am looking for.
X:1
T:foo
C:bar
L:1/4
M:3/4
K:d
V:RH clef=treble
V:LH clef=bass
[V:RH] za-[ad,]
[V:LH]
Frank == Frank Nordberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't see chopsticks there. I'm sure that used to be on Musica
Viva.
Frank It is, but not as a piano arrangement. That is, there is a piano
Frank arrangement too at Musica Viva, but not in ABC format, I mean...
I never
Greetings! I came across a tune in ABC format that had some notation I can't
find any information about. Here is the tune in question:
X:21
T:Manhattan Air
R:slow air
C:Robert Eckert
H:In memmory of the victims of the terrorist attacks on the USA on
September 11th, 2001.
H:---
H:In memmory of
On Tue, 2 Oct 2001, James Allwright wrote:
[V:RH] za-[ad,]
[V:LH] D-[DA]-[DAf]
Although this is readable it is not correct. the D in the left hand
should be D3 not D-D-D. So something like this maybe?
Inventing a way of writing abc so that you see D3 instead of D-D-D
would be
I'm not convinced of this. I like abc. I think it is an easier way of me
writing music then in braille notation. Braille notation does allow piano
and guitar notation by using chars that represent intervals. I am
interested in expanding the spec to allow for such things. Anyone else?
On
Brendan Van Horn wrote:
Greetings! I came across a tune in ABC format that had some notation I can't
find any information about. Here is the tune in question:
...
L[A3E3] and L[c2G2] are the parts that I am trying to figure out. What
does this do? Thanks!
The brackets means
It is certainly possible for abc to represent keyboard music. I have
transcribed the entire Goldberg Variations using BarFly. It plays perfectly,
but the problem is that some of the pieces require as many as five voices
to represent it adequately, and merging those five voices correctly onto
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