Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

Hello Joram, Thanks for this example. Going along you lines, the H and P can be centered between the two notes, see below. JM — \version "2.19.80" music = \relative { a2 c (^" P" b )( ^" H" c ) \glissando d1 } << \new Staff \with { \omit TextScript } \music \new TabStaff \with {

Lining up the word "subito"

I have a few places that I want marked "subito piano" at a 16th triplet to be immediately followed by crescendo. The standard way to do this: -\markup{ \italic subito \dynamic p } or even by abbreviating "subito" to "sub.": -\markup{ \italic sub. \dynamic p } takes up two much horizontal

Next round on frescobaldi dependencies

Hello everybody, just to let you know: After gathering from the recent thread that the situation with frescobaldi dependencies and conflicting versions of python would be easier to handle with Ubuntu 17, I tried getting it to work on a pristine 17.10 live system - unsucessfully, with another

Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

Hi Jacques, judging from the other answers, I am used to a "semi-classical" notation: * slurs in the normal staff as the manual says * additional H and P in the tab notation (and S for slide on glissandi, but I consider that as redundant) Here is an example: \version "2.19.65" music =

Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

5 string Banjo music quite often is notated and published as tab exclusively. Slides (glissandos), hammer ons and pull offs are the rule rather than exception in the folky Banjo stile. In classical guitar as a rule the skilled player has to transform the slur to a hammer or pull or a glissando.

Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

Thanks bb and Bart! JM > Le 22 déc. 2017 à 15:31, bart deruyter a écrit : > > Hi, > > in my experience there seems to be a difference in notiation between > classical music for gutiar and popular music. So far I have never seen H or P > in scores for classical

Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

Hi, in my experience there seems to be a difference in notiation between classical music for gutiar and popular music. So far I have never seen H or P in scores for classical guitar, but sometimes in educational books. On the other hand I have sometimes seen it in sheet music for popular music,

Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

My last mail did not answer your question completely. The answer is, you have the choice. Here an example if you prefer H and P without slurs \version "2.19.2" \new TabStaff <<   {     % \key g \major     \tabFullNotation     \stemDown     %\partial 4  g8^" H" a  a^" P" [g]      } >> Am

Re: Hammer-on and pull-off

Here an arbitrary example as I use it \version "2.19.2"   test = {  {    8 g'     %1. quarter note   \times 2/3{d,^"  P " (c)^" H" (d)} %2. quarter note   g %3. quarter note   d^" P" (c) | %4. quarter note   g'  %5. quarter note     \times 2/3{gis,^"  H " (f)^" P" (g)} %6.

Re: Tremolo question

On 12/22/2017 9:23 AM, Mike Dean wrote: Just needed to add the \once command (since I have other tremolos --tremolii???-- that behave ok) \version "2.19.80" \language "english" \new Staff { Inline image 1 Mike Dean

Re: Tremolo question

Just needed to add the \once command (since I have other tremolos --tremolii???-- that behave ok) \version "2.19.80" \language "english" \new Staff { \clef bass \relative c \repeat tremolo 8 { *\once * \override Beam.positions = #'(0 . 1) bf,16 b' } [image: Inline image 1]

Hammer-on and pull-off

Hello folks, The LPNR states that: Hammer-on and pull-off can be obtained using slurs. \new TabStaff { \relative c' { d4( e\2) a( g) } } Is that the regular way to write such fretted strings instruments music, or is sometimes an H or P placed between the two notes, as Finales

Re: Tremolo question

more looking for slanted tremolo lines (like the 0.1 slant) Mike Dean On Fri, Dec 22, 2017 at 9:09 AM, Ben wrote: > On 12/22/2017 8:24 AM, Mike Dean wrote: > > The tremolo construct > \clef bass \repeat tremolo 8 { bf,16 bf' } > > produces the output: > > [image:

Re: Tremolo question

On 12/22/2017 8:24 AM, Mike Dean wrote: The tremolo construct \clef bass \repeat tremolo 8 { bf,16 bf' } produces the output: Inline image 1 is there a setting that can angle the tremolo so that the left end is closer to the lower note? Mike Dean Mike, Not sure it will look "perfect" or

Re: Tremolo question

Hi Mike, Do you mean you want it on an angle or just shifted left? Andrew ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user

Tremolo question

The tremolo construct \clef bass \repeat tremolo 8 { bf,16 bf' } produces the output: [image: Inline image 1] is there a setting that can angle the tremolo so that the left end is closer to the lower note? Mike Dean ___ lilypond-user mailing list