Re: [Finale] Measure numbers in repeats

[Johannes Gebauer]

I am not quite sure I follow you. Are you suggesting that first and 
second repeats are unusual in 18th and 19th century music? In that case, 
I am afraid you are wrong. They happen in about every larger piece many 
times, and in fact even in classical menuets you will find them in most 
of them. Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Bach, you name it.

It's silly to list examples, I am afraid, just open a score of a Haydn 
string quartet, and you will find them. They are everywhere.

Perhaps I misunderstood you.
Johannnes
Owain Sutton wrote:

Johannes Gebauer wrote:
No, but there are editions of music before 1900 even in our times ;-)
And don't we know it....*still awaiting the complete edition of the 
Trent Codices*...


And we were talking about modern practice of publishing music, but not 
necessarily of contemporary music.

That's true....my point (the context of which has been lost!) was how 
can one talk of a 'standard' system for such repeats in pre-1900 music, 
when they're rare enough to be considered non-standard?
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